February 2012 – Page 3 – <CONTENT /> v.6

February 3, 2012

Twitter Updates for 2012-02-03

Grrr, it was supposed to be an easy win… Of course THAT never works out. #
@sglassmeyer No one did, it was imported from Wikipedia. see http://t.co/BESNgtEY for some details. #
@sglassmeyer No problem. Remembering EVERYTHING that's on the Internet and where it came from is what I'm all about. #
"Where games offer the pleasure of mastery, narrative offers the pleasure of surrender." http://t.co/uHxHafe5 #
@montserratlj @caliorg Don't know of e-reader specific, but some discussion on teknoids in Sept of incoming 1L tech: http://t.co/O2cXVEJ5 #
@montserratlj @caliorg Anecdotal evidence says 35-40% of 1Ls entered law school in Fall of 2011 with an e-reader or tablet of some sort. #
@montserratlj @caliorg Sure. #
Call for Speakers – Conference for Law School Computing – 2012 | teknoids http://t.co/qS3SVhYz @teknoids @caliorg #CALIcon12 #

February 2, 2012

Twitter Updates for 2012-02-02

“@teknoids: Teknoids Post: eLangdell News! http://t.co/CS7e4WIp” summary of latest from eLandell #
@LIICornell Any idea if the #NILM will be publicly available and turned into a website to access the inventoried resources? #
All this Facebook IPO stuff is making me want to drop Twitter for a day or 2. It's interesting, but it ain't the second coming of Netscape. #

February 1, 2012

GOV.UK Goes Beta With Open Source, Mobile Friendly, Scalable Platform

The British Government has launched a beta of its GOV.UK platform, testing a single domain for that could be used throughout government. The new single government domain will eventually replace Directgov, the UK government portal which launched back in 2004. GOV.UK is aimed squarely as delivering faster digital services to citizens through a much improved user interface at decreased cost.

Unfortunately, far too often .gov websites cost millions and don’t deliver as needed. GOV.UK is open source, mobile-friendly, platform agnostic, uses HTML5, scalable, hosted in the cloud and open for feedback. Those criteria collectively embody the default for how government should approach their online efforts in the 21st century.

via With GOV.UK, British government redefines the online government platform – O’Reilly Radar.

The site seems pretty easy to use and is very responsive. I could see this as a model for other governments. Check it out at www.gov.uk.

February 1, 2012

Twitter Updates for 2012-02-01

@blitz_io makes performance testing a fun sport: http://t.co/El4cnLdg #load #testing #teknoids #
NYU student newspaper editorial – stick with paper textbooks | TeleRead http://t.co/E0QxvnO3 #
In January, so far, there have been over 3600 downloads of the 9 titles available in the #elangdell bookstore. http://t.co/WmMPS3VN #OER #
EXCLUSIVE: The IM Conversation In Which 19-Year-Old Zuckerberg Decided To Build Facebook http://t.co/h2l5ZXmh via @sai #

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