Sites like Del.icio.us are great for those that have a lot of bookmarks and use them.
Sharing those bookmarks with others who are of the same mindframe seems an awesome way of social networking. Organizing by Tagging seems the best of the best of ways to keep track of sites most important.
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Monday, October 27, 2008
RSS feeds & BLOGLINES
Since I go to all the broadcast stations, local, national, & global, the feeds are right on time without the ins & outs . I've been doing this for a while now and I enjoy it. Even though I still sometimes do all the stations.
Friday, October 10, 2008
2.0 really does rock!
I am having some rare moments during this adventure. I have logged into various types of blogs & flicker posts. I enjoy photos from various parks of the world.
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
Using Flickr
After exploring the Mappr, Montagr & Colr Picker, I thought the color picker could be most useful. The first two were too far out for my use. I have encountered other sites more exciting.
Friday, August 29, 2008
7 1/2 habits & 23 things & hyperlinked library, etc.
All Good! I enjoyed learning and playing as well as attending and listening to all of the Above.
I am amazed by technological devices that make our daily tasks easier. I endeavor to stay current with the devices I need to use. 2.0 is the bomb.
Okay, my favorite thing so far is reading about issues that concern new technologies he environment of this globe we call earth.
Seven & a half is the way to go on & on & on.......
http://www.firstpeople.us/pictures/eagles/800x600/Eagle-800x600.html
I am amazed by technological devices that make our daily tasks easier. I endeavor to stay current with the devices I need to use. 2.0 is the bomb.
Okay, my favorite thing so far is reading about issues that concern new technologies he environment of this globe we call earth.
Seven & a half is the way to go on & on & on.......
http://www.firstpeople.us/pictures/eagles/800x600/Eagle-800x600.html
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Every little Butt hurts Our EARTH!
Globetrotting w/o leaving Home
The 360° World Atlas turns anyone with a computer into a global traveler. by Boonsri Dickinson
published online August 17, 2008
discover_maga7:http://discovermagazine.com/2008/sep/05-how-to-hitchhike-across-the-globe
ShareThis
Image courtesy of Everen T. Brown
Incan stonework in one direction, stepped agricultural terraces in another: Your eyes lock on the mountains surrounding Machu Picchu, and at last you’ve found peace and quiet. Then you’re ready to move on. You click on Antarctica, choose a region, and zoom in. Suddenly you’re standing on an iceberg in the middle of a group of playful Adélie penguins on rocky, volcanic Franklin Island (above right).
The 360° World Atlas DVD lets anyone with a computer become a virtual hitchhiker, no packing or neck-craning required. Creator Everen Brown does all the hard work for you. He jets around the globe, lugging a 40-pound bag full of 600 rolls of film past airport security, and picks a picture-worthy spot. Then he takes one of the world’s last Globuscope rotational cameras (no longer in production), holds it over his head (sometimes he lies on his stomach), and waits (sometimes for hours) for the right shot. When he sees it, snapping the picture takes only a second. The lens rotates full circle, so you get to see what’s across from the Taj Mahal’s minarets too. Once Brown develops the film, he embeds the images into an interactive atlas ($69.95, http://www.360atlas.com/) that shows off head-turning views, panorama style.
published online August 17, 2008
discover_maga7:http://discovermagazine.com/2008/sep/05-how-to-hitchhike-across-the-globe
ShareThis
Image courtesy of Everen T. Brown
Incan stonework in one direction, stepped agricultural terraces in another: Your eyes lock on the mountains surrounding Machu Picchu, and at last you’ve found peace and quiet. Then you’re ready to move on. You click on Antarctica, choose a region, and zoom in. Suddenly you’re standing on an iceberg in the middle of a group of playful Adélie penguins on rocky, volcanic Franklin Island (above right).
The 360° World Atlas DVD lets anyone with a computer become a virtual hitchhiker, no packing or neck-craning required. Creator Everen Brown does all the hard work for you. He jets around the globe, lugging a 40-pound bag full of 600 rolls of film past airport security, and picks a picture-worthy spot. Then he takes one of the world’s last Globuscope rotational cameras (no longer in production), holds it over his head (sometimes he lies on his stomach), and waits (sometimes for hours) for the right shot. When he sees it, snapping the picture takes only a second. The lens rotates full circle, so you get to see what’s across from the Taj Mahal’s minarets too. Once Brown develops the film, he embeds the images into an interactive atlas ($69.95, http://www.360atlas.com/) that shows off head-turning views, panorama style.
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