Comments on: Episode 36 – Tweeting into 2009

By: Las humanidades digitales en 2008 (1) « Clionauta: Blog de Historia

Las humanidades digitales en 2008 (1) « Clionauta: Blog de Historia — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 10:33:20 +0000

[…] posts acerca de Twitter como vehículo para la conversación académica, y un reciente podcast de Digital Campus presenta una discusión entre los tweeters Dan Cohen y Tom Scheinfeldt frente al escéptico Mills […]

By: The Salt-Box » Teaching Carnival 3.1

The Salt-Box » Teaching Carnival 3.1 — Tue, 10 Feb 2009 07:42:15 +0000

[…] Digital Campus podcast also covers the relevant […]

By: Digital Humanities in 2008, Part I « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities

Digital Humanities in 2008, Part I « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 11:33:22 +0000

[…] written a couple of great posts about Twitter as a vehicle for scholarly conversation, and a recent Digital Campus podcast features a discussion among Tweeters Dan Cohen and Tom Scheinfeldt and skeptic Mills […]

By: Tom Scheinfeldt

Tom Scheinfeldt — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 16:41:48 +0000

Interesting. I was wondering if competition from Evernote, which has really taken off among iPhone users, was part of the reason Google killed notebook.

By: Stephen Francoeur

Stephen Francoeur — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 16:30:40 +0000

Seems like Zoho Notebook and Evernote are trying to scoop up Google Notebook users: both services now offer a tool to import Google Notebook data.

By: LAM

LAM — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 16:05:41 +0000

I appreciated the discussion in this episode about what happens if a web service is canceled or goes out of business. I was recently involved in a discussion about whether to use open-source software like Omeka or a proprietary software. One of the arguments for the proprietary software was that an open-source project might lose funding, and so whatever investment had been put into it would be lost. My argument was that businesses making proprietary software were just as likely to go out of business, and that open-source software at least uses open standards (like Dublin Core) that would let you get the data out if you ever needed it. Unfortunately the company in question was privately owned; otherwise its stock prices for the year might have been convincing. I think it will be a while yet before the virtue of open source and open standards are widely appreciated.

By: Dave Lester

Dave Lester — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 21:56:04 +0000

Hey Digital Campus crew, I’m digging the new design!