don't have any internal solutions for blogs, forums, wikis, etc. What about a wiki at a place like Google Sites ? I'm I've received a request, and I'm hoping my readers can help me come up with some ideas for a solution. A A colleague is developing a training program on an application roll-out that will be delivered in a traditional

For example, if you click the Wiki label in that list, it will take you here: http://www.elearninglearning.com/wiki/&source=work-2.0-blog I am honored to be "featured" in Tony Karrer's re-branded eLearning Learning site. As he described it to me, this is a hub where he will pull together content from various members of the eLearning world and make it more easily accessible to people who are searching and/or who want to stay up to date, but who don't use an RSS reader (or want someone to help filter).

When we got to the topic of Wikis, I found this image to be very powerful. (Click Click the image to see a larger version.) It explains with a simple image something I've never quite been able to explain in words, and that is that online collaboration is much simpler using a Wiki than it is using email. With a Wiki, everyone is writing and editing the same document, there is a revision history, the ability to track changes, and the ability to have an online discussion without changing the It's been 2 weeks since I attended this workshop, so I should probably do my "data dump" from day 2!

This not a question of “IF� but of “WHEN.� The influx of technologies like blogs, wikis, and RSS into the enterprise is a trickle that will grow into a flood in the coming year. I'm in Chicago through Tuesday for the eLearning Guild's Summer Seminar Series. More specifically, I'm attending the Collaborative Learning workshop .

Here's the course description from the course wiki : Connectivism and Connective Knowledge is a twelve week course that will explore the concepts of connectivism and connective knowledge and explore their application as a framework for theories of teaching and learning. I'm considering participating in the Connectivism and Connective Knowledge Online Course . It will outline a connectivist understanding of educational systems of the future.

Wiki in Education: How & Why ...Tags: Tags: Presentations Wikis Blogging Collaboration eAssessment eDelivery eLearning Web 2.0 Wik

Our team uses a wiki to document our design and development processes, something I wrote about in a short column for the eLearning Guild’s Learning Solutions magazine. This weekend I was imagining a conversation between two people about the benefits of a wiki. This also focuses exclusively on the “why” of wikis. This overlaps quite a bit with the reasons in my article, but it’s a more fun presentation with Xtranormal . I

Wikis are an under-utlised tool in the arsenal of educators and education facilitators. There are many reasons for this approach, most notable is the distinct lack of understanding of both what a wiki is and how it can be used. Here is my list (inspired by the " 50 Ways to Use Wikis for a More Collaborative and Interactive Classroom " from Smart Teaching) on how you could encourage the use of wikis in the classroom; remember, I'm thinking Higher Education - so this means young adults (mainly) I am often asked "what is it?"  and

Found via Big Dog Little Dog - It's information collaboration - discusses the use of Wikis within organizations. Some of the points it makes: Gartner predicts that by 2009 half of companies worldwide will be using wikis Examples of use Acronyms and industry terminology, best sales practices, case studies, client information, meeting minutes. Certainly, I've been finding that Wikis are a really great replacement for stuff that we've previously done As a human resources site, in some cases replacing the company intranet, providing data on benefits, policies, new-employee orientation material.

Wik Presentations eAssessment eDelivery eLearning Presentation Technology Web 2.0