Note: As of 8/9/02, Weblogg-Ed has moved to www.weblogg-ed.com. Please update your links!





"The survivors will not be defined by the lives they have led until now but by the lives that they will lead from now on." --Michael Berenbaum

"Blogs are the biggest mass writing experiment ever undertaken." --J. Lawless


New!Chat with me if I'm online! If the diamond's green, click it.

you can chat with me if i'm online

Are you a teacher using weblogs in the classroom? Please e-mail me!


Other Will Weblogs
Web Page Class
Journalism 1
Journalism 2
Journalism 1 Class Weblog
Journalism 2 Class Weblog
Media Literacy
Yearbook Blog (dead)
Nerdy Books
Student weblogs


E-mail
Featured Posts:
Weblogs as Research (journalism discussion)
Basic uses
Sarah's Ideas
Portfolio Idea (J)


Archives
11/01/2001 - 12/01/2001 12/01/2001 - 01/01/2002 01/01/2002 - 02/01/2002 02/01/2002 - 03/01/2002 03/01/2002 - 04/01/2002 04/01/2002 - 05/01/2002 05/01/2002 - 06/01/2002 06/01/2002 - 07/01/2002 07/01/2002 - 08/01/2002 08/01/2002 - 09/01/2002
Home

Powered by Blogger Pro™

Comments by: YACCS


<< edublog list >>

get notified when this page changes!
Let Spyonit.com notify you when this page changes!




Run

Access
 ::

I'm a little slow on the uptake, but I'm kinda figuring out that while access and hosting is pretty much a non issue at my school, it's a big issue with a lot of schools. And I'm wondering if there might not be a way that we could help take the lead in that area. I know we have tons of server space. (I have a 60G server dedicated just to my yearbook...and I know I could get a grant...) But before I go making promises I can't keep, I need some data on what hosting weblogs for other schools might entail. I ran about 50 weblogs last year through Blogger but all hosted locally, and my IT person says they used about 5 meg of space. Not too hard to do the math here to figure out that we could probably host a slew of these puppies, especially in the early stages. But it can't be that easy. If we used Manila, would schools have to buy the license at least? If we used p-machine? How many could we create? What are the issues with using pitas and blogger and schoolblogs that make them a less effective choice? (I think I know the answer here, but I'd be interested to hear from the rest...) What are the other concerns?

Depending on what the answers are, maybe my school can "step up" as Peter suggests. Worth talking about at least.

Terry is back (Yay!) and asking those same questions. But his description of most of his students as having at best intermittent Internet access at home goes to the other obvious problem here. Word I get in some parts is that some states are starting to develop online content for their students, which means that they have to have access. But what do you do with the kids that don't? Obviously, that's a tougher question.

  posted by Will Richardson 6:08 AM   Link


Monday, July 22, 2002  


Links
Weblog Resources:
Weblogs Compendium*
Weblogs for Educators
Chris Lehmann
pMachine
Antville
UpSaid
History of Weblogs
Pitas (Blog Host)
Weblog Power
Pitas (Blog Host)
Moveable Type(Blog Host)
Weblogs as News
GreyMatter (Blog Host)
Weblogger(Blog Host)
Xanga(Blog Host)
Onclave
Weblog Articles
Swiss Army Website
Weblog Awards
Weblog Madness
Bloggar
Tinderbox
Targeted Serendipity

Weblogs I Read:
k-12 blogWrite
Pat Delaney
Sarah Lohnes
Joe Luft
Sebastian Fiedler
Seb's SOL Project
Terry ElLiot
David Walker
Educare
Greg Hanek
Ray Schroeder
Brian Fitzgerald
Chris Ashley
Stephen Downes
Lloyd Nebres
Schoolblogs.com
Peter Ford
SITech.
Rebecca's Pocket
Media Minded
Corante
Josh Marshall
Keep Trying
J.D. Lasica
Poynter Media Blog
News Trolls
Microcontent
Mark Bernstein
Kairosnews
Jay Cross

Weblogs in Schools/Best Practices:
Delano High School
Karen McComas
Barbara Ganley
Student Weblogs
Lincoln Pub. Schools
Beacon School
Dreamcatcher
Brit. Sch. of Amst.
Adv. Int. Class.
Coop. Reading Proj.
Kern County
Lloyd Nebres
SFEd Access
Centenary (La.)
I-Search (Pat)
Richard Stockton C
Emerson College
U. of Iowa
New School
Redwood City Library
Teachers LiveJournal
Internet Journalism
Esperero Canyon
EP
Dan Mitchell

Weblogs/Journalism:
Disaster Weblogs
Dan Bricklin
Weblogs & News
Blogging as J
Cyberjournalist
Media Weblogs
Glenn Fleischman
E&P Weblog Bandwagon
Journal. Pivot Points
Medill Sch. of J.
Weblogs & News

Weblogs/Teaching:
Online Discussions
Online Classroom
Weblogs as Community

Weblogs/Literature:
Dreamcatcher

Manila Related:
My Caxton Manila
Pat's Newspaper
Themes
Manila Home
Pat on Discussions
U. of S. Aust.
Hector's Tutorial
Bryan Bell
Ken Dow
RSC Space
Kern
Lincoln Tutorials

©2001/2 Will Richardson