- thinking about ways to integrate @anthologize into my fall Pseudoarchaeology class 1 week ago
- can someone recommend a good (powerful, flexible, and usable) social bookmarking plugin for #wordpress 1 week ago
- RT @ProfHacker: New post: @briancroxall presents "All Things Google: Signing into Multiple Accounts" http://bit.ly/942DQ2 1 week ago
- RT @melissaterras: have just discovered the excellent "thrilling adventures of lovelace and babbage" web comic. http://bit.ly/7YMJUS 1 week ago
- RT @CatinStack: How to Hack Traditional Learning Institutions with Open Web Ideas http://bit.ly/ < Mozilla Drumbeat session 1 week ago
- RT @DigitalKoans: Opening the Door: How Faculty Authors Can Implement an Open Access Policy at Their Institution… http://goo.gl/fb/HHDJy 1 week ago
- structure needs to be something.matrix.msu.edu (where *something* is the coolness)...anyone have any suggestions? 1 week ago
- doing a mediawiki install that will act as an aggregation for all of my previous class mediawiki installs. Need to come up with a cool TLD 1 week ago
- anyone tried merging the content from two (or more) wikis (mediawiki)? 1 week ago
- Students! Everywhere! 1 week ago
- More updates...
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Apollo Alpha Debuts
Adobe Systems Incorporated finally announced that the first public alpha version of Apollo is now available for download on Adobe Labs. Apollo is the code name for a cross-operating system application runtime (Mac, Win, Linux) that allows web developers to leverage their existing skills in HTML, JavaScript and Ajax, Flash, and Flex to build and deploy rich Internet applications for the desktop. Apollo combines the reach of web development technologies with the richness of desktop applications, working seamlessly across operating systems and outside the browser to deliver a more consistent and engaging user experience. The alpha version of the Apollo application runtime and the Apollo Software Developer’s Kit (SDK) can be downloaded for free from www.adobe.com/go/apollo