Tag: Feedly

In the bag & pocketses #techtools #edutech #mobile

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on September 23, 2016

Thinking back over the last five years about tech tools that have been in my bag or pocket there are some proven stayers and some […]

Posted in Digital life, Education, Photography | Tagged Adobe Lightroom, audible, facebook, Feedly, Fitbit, flickr, iPhone6, Jorno, Kindle, Leef iBridge, Macbook pro, skype, Topaz, Twitter, Ulysses, Weebly, yammer | 1 Comment

Subscribe?

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on July 19, 2015

Why do people still pay to subscribe to magazines, journals, websites and newspapers? For some time, to subscribe, one has entered an email address or added […]

Posted in Digital life, Popular culture, Professional development | Tagged Apple Music, Crikey, Feedly, New Matilda, New Philosopher, Quadrant, Quarterly Essay, Saturday Paper, Spotify, subs, subscriptions, Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian, The Guardian, The Monthly | Leave a Comment

Digital Citizenship & Flow

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on July 27, 2014

What percentage of students in Australian schools are explicitly taught digital citizenship skills? There are plenty of government sponsored projects that provide resources but how […]

Posted in Digital life, Education, Professional development, Web 2.0 | Tagged digital citizenship, Diigo, Feedly, RSS | 6 Comments

BYOD: books from our local libraries

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on September 15, 2013

Students in Australian schools could be given access to a wealth of pre-existing online books and journals with just a little coordination by the state. […]

Posted in Digital life, Education, Professional development, University | Tagged "bluefire reader", "University of Wollongong", borrowbox, BYOD, ebrary, Feedly, library, Overdrive, RSS, teacher-librarians, UoW | 3 Comments

A Post-Google Reader World

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on May 18, 2013

…the plan is to add more services you can choose from in the next weeks and months…* Sue Waters and Richard Byrne recently posted about alternatives […]