Upside Learning
OCTOBER 25, 2010
Delicious – social bookmarking tool. Skype – instant messaging and VoIP call tool. Facebook – social networking site. Some observations: The top 10 is like a who’s who of social and informal learning tools. GoogleDocs – online collaboration tool. Google Reader – RSS feed reader.
Jane Hart
MAY 14, 2012
Search the Social Web (using Google. Connect with others in public social networks. Ask colleagues in your external networks for help. Participate in an enterprise social network/. Live chats/instant messages/Skype chats. Read blog posts/online articles. KUPTD-outside. Solve problems.
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OpenSesame
DECEMBER 20, 2012
Skype – Video or audio calls, free, to anyone, anywhere. LinkedIn – Facebook for careerists, with better conversation. Tribe – Find the message board for you. Delphi Forums – If you can’t find one, start your own message board. Ning – Don’t like Facebook? Still free!
eLearning 24-7
FEBRUARY 24, 2014
Those who know subscribe to my Linkedin group (E-Learning 24/7) will know that I recommend they just use the term TinCan and move on, but that is for another day. Messaging in a Bottle err Device. Instant Messaging. You may have recently read about Facebook buying WhatsApp for 18 billion dollars. Or receive.
Clive on Learning
JUNE 14, 2013
The most obvious examples are classroom courses and on-the-job training sessions, but also in this category we must place the use of the telephone and live online tools, such as instant messaging, Skype and virtual classrooms. Every organisation is different and needs to find its own balance.
OpenSesame
JULY 27, 2016
Multi-million dollar, publicly traded companies have the ability to start in dorm rooms and garages (see: Apple, Facebook). In today’s world of constant communication and instant messaging, location matters even less than it did previously. People need just two things to start a company: an idea and a computer.
OpenSesame
JULY 27, 2016
Multi-million dollar, publicly traded companies have the ability to start in dorm rooms and garages (see: Apple, Facebook). In today’s world of constant communication and instant messaging, location matters even less than it did previously. People need just two things to start a company: an idea and a computer.
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