Done!
I think these things are much more acceptable from individuals than from large organizations, where the bandwagons are much larger, thus both harder to start and harder to stop.
I certainly sympathize with the need for a unique tag. The name of my personal blog for the unworkshop is Agam Fhéin.
Looks great, huh? It’s Scots Gaelic for “mine.”
]]>When your mental energy goes into the “2.0″ part, or trying to get people to adopt the terminology rather than the accomplishment, you risk crossing that mighty fine line.
One computer services firm I’m familiar with made a big splash about changing its name to show it too was “an internet company.” Part of the wondrous paradigm shift: the new name had the word “exchange” in it, and they capitalized the X.
Now, of course, you leave out letters (Flickr) or add numbers (Web 2.0) to show you’re not following a trend.
]]>What is E-learning 2.0? Well first of all it’s a rhetorical manoeuvre by e-learning suppliers and consultants to distance themselves from the failures of the first wave of e-learning. Secondly…
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