145 monthly (it's broken down into components, like 'core', 'polls', 'calendar', 'newsletter' etc. Drupal & Hosted Drupal Newspapers Running on Drupal This is a demo site showcasing newspapers running on Drupal, a popular open source content management system. These are sites set up using Drupal and then expanded with various modules. MORE

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Wikileaks and the Long Haul » The Times’ Paywall and Newsletter Economics. Instead, it is becoming a newsletter, an outlet supported by, and speaking to, a specific and relatively coherent and compact audience. (In In this case, the Times is becoming the online newsletter of the Tories, the UK’s conservative political party, read much less widely than its paper counterpart.). Clay Shirky. « The Collapse of Complex Business Models. MORE

What's the difference between what Google+ does and what I do now? Let me explain, and in so doing point to a way to 'fix' Google+. MORE

I’ve just sent out the August 18, 2009 issue of JOHO , my newsletter. (It’s Tags: joho newsletter technodeterminism news journalism media cluetrain It’s completely free, so feel free to subscribe.) It’s all new material (well, new-ish) except for one piece. Cluetrain@10: Recently, the tenth anniversary edition of The Cluetrain Manifesto came out, a book I co-authored. Here’s some of what we got wrong in the original version. MORE

I would like to make just one point, that it is not "Siemen's 'Connectivism,'" that he gave a name to a theory and approach a number of us had been working on for some time. I don't mind saying I borrow the name from him, but I would certainly say this is as much my theory (and that of numerous other people) as it is his. MORE

newsletter [link] (filtered to remove duplicate listings). Here''s the information I sent Steve Kolowich for his Chronicle article on the (possible?) MORE

The gap between persons and subscriptions is the number of people who signed up for the course but unsubscribed to the newsletter.'Subscriptions' Subscriptions' is the number of people subscribing to the daily newsletter.'Feeds' Here's what we have for participation rates in the #Change11 MOOC this far. Persons' are people who have registered for the course. MORE

And if you are like me, you can't visit the site all the time, so you should sign up for a Personalized Newsletter on the right. A critical element of our value is providing the kind of in-depth thinking and research that is brought together in eLearingLearning’s site and newsletter. MORE

But it’s also got me wondering: Is the time ripe for newsletters again? I wrote a personal newsletter for about ten years. I’d coined the phrase “hyperlinked organization” there, and when I left I started a new newsletter called “Journal of the Hyperlinked Organization,” or JOHO. They wrote in and I responded in the newsletter itself. So what did my newsletter add? Newsletters are an opt-in push medium. MORE

Pages may be returned into email newsletters; select that option and select an auto-send time (specify days of the week or month, time). When pages are set as email newsletters, they appear on the 'email newsletter' list. When registering, a list of newsletters is posted on the registration page, with default newsletters check (using a checkbox format). Check or uncheck desired newsletters. MORE

Many of you will have noticed, either through my Facebook updates or my newsletter, that I like to point to interesting things. Whether stunning images, quirky insights, or ideas that interest me, they are all things that have made me think "Ooh that''s interesting." The things I find interesting say something about me. Shared links are like the clothes you wear, they project an image of yourself that you hope some people will find attractive and be drawn to. MORE

Thank goodness for friends and colleagues like Stephen Downes who filter and share via newsletters and Twitter. MORE

Get the irregular and irreverent Pink Newsletter —full of ideas, excerpts, and freebies on working smarter and living better. Dan Pink. Contact. Follow Dan on Twitter. About Dan. Speaking Engagements. Video. Articles. Office Hours. Drive. A Whole New Mind. Johnny Bunko. Daniel H. MORE

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The No A **e Rule was published 10 years ago. It focused on building civilized workplaces. Yet the most frequent question that it provoked were variations of "Help. I am dealing with an a **e (or a bunch of them), what do I do?" MORE

Get the irregular and irreverent Pink Newsletter —full of ideas, excerpts, and freebies on working smarter and living better. Dan Pink. Contact. Follow Dan on Twitter. About Dan. Speaking Engagements. Video. Articles. Office Hours. Drive. A Whole New Mind. Johnny Bunko. Daniel H. MORE

Published weekly on a Sunday, the MWL Newsletter provides news and articles about Modern Workplace Learning (MWL) selected by – and with commentary from – Jane Hart. Sign up to receive this newsletter by email. MWL Newsletter No 2 is now available. Social learning MORE

I’ve been blogging since 2000 and can attribute a numerous positives to this activity: I was hired at University of Manitoba because of my blog and bi-weekly newsletter. Google+ was a bit of a breaking point for me. After recreating my online social network ( largely based on blogs from early 2000) in Facebook, Twitter, Foursquare, and Quora, G+ was a chore. MORE

Participants may also be subscribed to a daily newsletter for the duration of the course. Downes is perhaps best known for his daily newsletter, OLDaily, which is distributed by web, email, and RSS to thousands of subscribers around the world. MORE

” Newsletters vs. Posts. Newsletters and ‘zines (remember when that was a word?) Blogs intersected uncomfortably with many online newsletters (including mine ). Because it was assumed that a successful blog needed new posts every day or so, content for blogs tended to be shorter and more tentative than content in newsletters. At a recent Fellows Hour at the Berkman Center the topic was something like “Whatever happened to blogging?,” MORE

Get the irregular and irreverent Pink Newsletter —full of ideas, excerpts, and freebies on working smarter and living better. 5 email newsletters worth reading One reason I like writing email newsletters is that I also like reading them. Got e-newsletters that you enjoy? MORE

I highlighted 30 Lessons for Living in a recent newsletter as one of the best books I’ve read so far this year. Cornell professor Karl Pillemer admits he’s an advice junkie. Yet even amid the groaning self-help shelves at his local bookstore, he felt something was missing. MORE

By David Gurteen I am starting to build a new section of my site dedicated to newsletters on KM and related subjects. I only have three or four newsletters at present and have yet to create the section page but here is one of the KM newsletters for you to be going on with. Its from Nick Milton and Tom Young of Knoco. Please let me know if you are aware of any other publications. Nick and Tom have a YouTube channel with over 40 KM videos that you may also find of interest MORE

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Here's what the social web involves in this course: Your own personal information and email Your social network identities Your blog and other RSS feeds Your newsletter subscription OpenID Logging In Before dealing with any of these on the change.mooc.ca We will aggregate the posts you write over the year, and if you use the #change11 tag in the title, body or category of your post, we'll be able to link to it in the course newsletter and make it available in the content viewer. MORE

Follow what is happening in learning and education with Stephen Downes and his extensive daily newsletter. Why is self-directed learning and professional development so important today? MORE

By David Gurteen My good friends at the Institute for Knowledge and Innovation - South East Asia in Bangkok publish a great quarterly KM Newsletter called "Scientia", which is the Latin for Knowledge (I didn't know that!). You can see back copies and sign-up here or read the latest July 2010 issue on-line in Calameo. Its in English and Thai MORE

The article is of particular interest to me because, as a long-time blogger, newsletter author and sometime amateur journalist his criticisms are aimed squarely in my direction. I've probably had more training in journalism than most of them: five years at a student newsletter, a dozen years running an online news site, and the last year with Moncton Free Press. MORE

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I have just started publishing a newsletter and the response to the first one has been very positive. You can see a copy of the last newsletter here and if want to receive a copy of the next one sign up here - and do pass it on I am probably going to write them once a month and will include stuff that catches my eye relating to social media, particularly in the enterprise, books that are worth reading and tips on how to get the most out of your use of social tools. MORE

In order for gRSShopper and the Daily (email newsletter used in open online courses) to receive broad adoption, they must become push-button easy so any teacher can start an open course as easily as she can start a blog. Outside of taking courses in XML, programming logic, and Python, I am not a programmer. I understand the importance of being able to program. I can get by with HTML and CSS. MORE

Subsequently, as I began the newsletter, the posts include the now-familiar links to resources in OLDaily. I actually remember the very full days back in 2001, and in particular one huge newsletter I created from a cybercafé in Cronulla, Australia. Still messing around with statistics. MORE

I also personally like the format of the new newsletter. Aggregage , the platform that powers eLearning Learning has added a powerful personalization engine. That means that eLearning Learning now allows users to sign-up and have their content personalized based on their interests. MORE

Bots can answer basic questions like “How can I learn more,” and offer a link to sign up for your nonprofit’s email newsletters or action alerts. More sophisticated bots can help educate and engage your supporters about your nonprofit’s issues, programs or services. MORE

A Word A Day : @Awad A daily newsletter about unusual words and their origins. A philomath is a lover of learning. A philomath is not synonymous with a polymath ; a philomath is a seeker of knowledge and facts, while a polymath is a possessor of knowledge in multiple fields. Wikipedia). MORE

For dyslexia-related articles, please join our forum and newsletter at: [link]. Thank goodness for Todd Richards and his collaboration with Virginia Berninger and her group for looking into the brain-basis of dysgraphia. MORE

Get the irregular and irreverent Pink Newsletter —full of ideas, excerpts, and freebies on working smarter and living better. More newsletters worth reading Back in November I posted my list of five email newsletters worth reading , and asked PinkBlog readers to nominate theirs. MORE

Doug Belshaw wrote an item this week called 3 things I’ve learned from 200 weeks of sending out an email newsletter which made me smile and think "newbie" to myself. If the newsletter didn't mean something to me personally, I would not keep it up. That's not even four years! But it's actually a major commitment and I respect anyone who can carry out something on a regular basis for 200 weeks. MORE

My newsletter statistics tell a similar story. My website gets a lot of views on the web - almost a million page views in the last six months - and the number of email recipients of my newsletter continues to grow slowly, now over 3300 a day and around 5000 for the weekly. My Facebook friends, meanwhile, which peaked at 3000 or so, have *dropped* to 1800 - many people don't want the newsletter in their social networking. MORE

What made the course a MOOC is that these contributions were comprehended as a *part* of the course, and were all accessible to course participants, either directly, through the newsletter, or through alternative syndication using an OPML list. Responding to a LinkedIn Discussion. When people ask me what makes a MOOC 'massive' I respond in terms of the *capacity* of the MOOC rather than any absolute numbers. MORE

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Our default faced with the overload is to actually what I call narrow-cast — to kind of hunker down and focus in on fewer sources than ever — you know, the analyst who we always got our information from, the newsletter that we always read. MORE