Skip to main content

 Hi all!

My contribution to the set up portion was editing the date header format, time stamp format, and comment time stamp format. In addition to the “Wikipedia” gadget that Susan added, I added a “Search This Blog” gadget so users can search for key words and phrases within the blog. I also went in to double check my work and take a look at what the other group members contributed. 


P.S. I love the blog theme colors that Carly chose!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Post

Cloud Computing in Libraries - C. Lynch

What is cloud computing, and what does it mean for libraries? Let’s start by defining cloud computing. Cloud computing is the method of setting up a computer system that, rather than running locally, runs over the Internet. For an example, we will look at the difference between Microsoft Word and Google Docs. Both are word processors, allowing their users to write, edit, and save documents. However, Microsoft Word operates on your personal computer, and the documents are saved only to your personal computer. If you need to access a document on your home computer while you are at work, you are out of luck. However, Google Docs operates “in the cloud”, or over the Internet. When you create and save a Google Doc, it does not save to your computer, but rather to a server somewhere in a Google building. When you access it, you are using the Internet to connect to that server. This means you can access it from any computer where you are logged into your Google account, so long as you ha...

BYOD - Bring Your Own Device

  Bringing Your Own Device in Schools By Michelle Amundson The use of personal devices in a school setting, especially the classroom, has generally always been against school policy because of concerns of distraction. Some schools have been straying away from this policy against students' own personal devices.  Fairfax county, outside of Washington D.C., adopted the BYOD policy in 2011 in an attempt to embrace technology use instead of shunning it (George). Students who are seeking answers in the classroom while working on assignments can use their cellphone to find the answer. This allows students to find answers in a much more efficient way than trying to find it in a textbook. I think this is a great policy to adopt as it reflects real life technology use in problem solving, both at work and at home. One would not look for a textbook or even a lot of tangible resources available when a quick Google search could find the answer in far less time. While this can be a definite ...