Daily Update — January 26, 2006

Here’s our take on news that matters for Thursday, January 26. Today’s theme is evolving education and here are a some links to headlines about technology that is changing the way we live and learn.

  • Handhelds – Cell phones became increasingly Web-enabled this week with the full public launch of Opera’s mobile browser. And, in a good NY Times article, Saul Hansell writes that we’ve caught up to convergence but content has fallen behind.
  • Social Networks AOL will be joining the social networking competition soon with AIMspace. Pete Cashmore links to a Business Week article with the details:

    “It won’t be a site per se. Rather, the online giant is building a platform off its massively popular AOL Instant Messenger service to better enable its users to share and create content. That the internal shorthand for the project is “AIMspace” — don’t count on that being its real name — testifies to how tightly the company plans to tie it to AIM, which the company says has 43 million users.”

Now, here’s a recap of our favorite posts from the edublogging community from the past 48 hours.

  • From Dave Warlick : Post on the magic of literacy and blogging as conversation.
  • From Brian Lamb : Post on CiteULike screencasts.
  • From Doug Johnson : Post the case for social networks.
  • From D’Arcy Norman : Post on feedback regarding iTunes University service.
  • From James Farmer: Post on BlackBoard’s blog journal.
  • From Ray Cha: Post on experiences as a newbie in Second Life
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