[Previous] [WIKI POWER PACK] - High Quality Contextual Links from Auth...

 [Next] lovezen.info – Muslim Brotherhood's mysterious Wikis...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[angellibrarian in Bangkok] Thing 13; Google Docs, Wikis and Dropbox – a super quick post so I ...: I do sometimes use Google Docs, but generally for things that I keep wanting to go back and change, rather than shared documents. So I should try using this for a shared doc in the future.

[Shannon Robalino is being rather professional] Thing 13: Google docs, wikis & dropbox | Shannon Robalino is ...: I know people in my current place of work have been using it, but there was recently a security issue and the university has been trying to encourage people to use an in-house storage system that I gather is similar to dropbox. But perhaps I should look into a Dropbox account for myself and deposit things like my CV there because I’ve got a variety of versions all over the place and I’m often called upon providing a copy of it for grant applications, and it always takes me a bit to figure out which version to hand off.

[The Tempered Radical] PLC Tip: Working Together with Wikis and Google Docs - The ...: The Teacher Leaders Network is a diverse community of accomplished teachers from across the United States. TLN is supported by the Center for Teaching Quality as part of its mission to cultivate teacher voice around important matters of education policy and teaching practice.

[Oracle: Librarian of Prey] CPD23: Thing 13 – Wikis, Dropbox and Google Docs | Oracle ...: Things I use Google Docs for, a short list off the top of my head: sharing the spreadsheet that my flatmate and I use to track our bill payments, my saving tracker spreadsheet, any cover letters or personal statements that I have written in the last year (I get my flatmate to edit – which was hilarious when we were both applying for the same job!

[The Neon Librarian] CPD23 Thing 13: Google Docs, Wikis and Dropbox | The Neon ...: After all, it’s really no more hassle to plug in my USB stick than it is to log on to the Google Docs or Dropbox websites, and I have the added security of knowing that my files are always safe in my pocket! Having said that, it’s always a good idea to back-up your files in as many different places as possible in order to prevent losing them, and Google Docs/Dropbox could provide another way of doing this.

[Bethany Grabow- Enthusiastic Librarian] Thing #13: Google Docs, Wikis, and Dropbox « Bethany Grabow ...: My library branch is a heavy user of Google Docs.  All of our weekly and daily schedules, among other things, are shared there.  This is helpful because I can check my schedule from anywhere that has Internet access and changes appear immediately.  This also means supervisors can make changes to the schedule from home.  Schedules are color coded to signify the supervisor on duty, closers, meetings, and schedule abnormalities.  The only downfall to this system is if the Internet is down, we can’t access our schedules.  I think using Google Docs for scheduling is a brilliant idea. 

[Three Good Rats] Three Good Rats: Thing 13: Google Docs, Dropbox, and Wikis: It sounds basically the same as Google Docs except that you have to download and install something and I don't want to do that or sign up for anything else right now. Again, I'm sure it has its uses if you need to work collaboratively.

[Laura's Dark Archive] Google Docs, Wikis and Dropbox « Laura's Dark Archive: I see Google Docs as a more collaborative platform, whereas Dropbox acts more like a repository where you can keep files to access from elsewhere or allow others to access.  In Dropbox, you have to download a file, edit it and upload it again, so it’s not so good for collaboration.

[The Ayre Line] Thing 13: Google Docs, Wikis and Dropbox « The Ayre Line: Thing 13: Google Docs, Wikis and Dropbox. 18 Thursday Aug 2011. Posted by Stephen Ayre in Uncategorized. ? Leave a Comment. I have used Google Docs, most recently for the PCC Commissioning Zone Ask an Expert Pilot. It is useful to be able to collaborate on documents when we are different networks. On the same network, at GEH, Sharepoint 2007 allows collaboration on documents, which works best if you ... Blog at WordPress.com. Theme: Chateau by Ignacio Ricci.

[Thatblackbook.wordpress.com] 23 Things: Thing 13 – Google Docs, Dropbox, and wikis «: If Google Docs had been around at the time, my life (and that of everyone else who tried to send me things) would have been much easier. I like the commenting and editing features, I like that several people can edit a document at the same time.

[Ssshhhhh] Thing 13: Google Docs, Wikis and Dropbox « Ssshhhhh: On second thoughts, of course, the success of this still rests on remembering to put everything into Dropbox in the first place, and then having the right software on whatever computer you’re working on. Still – I think it’s well worth trying, and it will definitely be something that I will show my research students in order to help them organise their work from different locations.

[laurenwallis] Things 12 and 13 « laurenwallis: blogs, and I exchanged comments with several library students and new librarians from all over the place.  It was really fun, but I didn’t keep it up like I should have.  I guess in my experience, establishing social network connections with people I don’t know in real life is a lot of work.  First of all you have to find them, make sure you have similar interests, initiate contact without creeping them out, and then work to stay connected.  Cpd 23 is a good environment in which to build online professional networks since the program encourages us to write frequently and we’re all discussing the same topics, but I still haven’t been good at keeping up with it.  It’s going on the Google Calendar.  Right now.  It’s the beginning of a new school year and I currently have excellent intentions.

[Isabel's Careers Information Blog] CPD 23 Thing 13: Google Docs, Dropbox and Wikis. - Isabel's ...: I first started using it when I was taking part in an ICT Skills for CEG training course and some spreadsheets were set up in Google Docs that all participants could use to add their comments. Since I've started using it for myself though it's been for storage rather than collaboration.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Wikis, Openpedia.org