I mentioned a while ago that I had several writing projects that were coming up, and the first of them is now published! I was asked by the STC-PMC to write a two-part article about the differences...
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A collection of all the tech comm topics I find most timely or helpful, with a special emphasis on e-learning and m-learning
Curated by
Danielle M. Villegas
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Danielle M. Villegas's insight:
When I first read this article, I thought, "This is EXCELLENT! This is truly what mobile strategy is all about." Once I saw that @VisualRinse (aka Chad Udell) wrote the article, I realized, "No wonder this was so good!" Chad wrote the book, "Learning Everywhere", last year, and it's great reading. So, he knows what he's talking about!
This article isn't specifically for e-learning/m-learning either. It truly puts into perspective what mobile is truly about and the criteria that companies need to move forward in thinking about creating mobile content. --techcommgeekmom 
DBliton's curator insight,
January 9, 11:38 AM
"Should I just convert my existing content, platforms or applications to mobile? " --No. Probably not. Making eLearning mobile accessible probably doesn't help your target audience - it is not really mLearning.
DBliton's comment,
January 10, 12:33 PM
Good point about noting who the author is. I added that info, since that is what drew me to the article to start with.
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Democratic schooling may be the most radical experiment in education of the past 100 years.
Danielle M. Villegas's insight:
I found this thanks to @innovativeedu on Twitter. This sounds a lot like a school my son might thrive in! It's definitely an interesting concept. Also reminds me of the prep school that Auntie Mame sent young Patrick to in "Auntie Mame" and "Mame" respectively. (I think I've seen those movies a few too many times.) It might also sound like a Lord of the Flies scenario if there weren't adults to moderate things at the school. Anyway, it'll be interesting to see if and how this might affect current educational thinking, and how it's related to the mobile revolution and the flipped classroom discussions. --techcommgeekmom Delete the scoop?
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Via Jelmer Evers
Danielle M. Villegas's insight:
I like this article as it shows a few things: -techcommgeekmom Delete the scoop?
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2012 has been an amazing year for mobile! This year we have seen technology companies introduce a myriad of mobile devices of all sizes, prices and operating systems. In 2012 Apple announced ...
Danielle M. Villegas's insight:
As we start to wrap up 2012 and push forward towards 2013, RJ Jacquez is on the money--as he always is--on looking at what we need to focus on for the coming year. Much of this applies not only to m-learning, but thinking in terms of content in general as well. Everything will be going mobile before you know it! This is a MUST read. --techcommgeekmom Delete the scoop?
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