I think it is safe to say that for most of us the personal computer is the first place we go when we are looking for web-based information; however, new web-ready mobile devices are emerging with increased speed and are blurring the line of what traditionally constitutes a viable endpoint for digital content. As the computing power of mobile devices improves and they become more affordable, the demand for content that works well on these platforms continues to grow.  No worries, the iPhone has an E-book application for under ten dollars and a growing list of book titles. MORE >>

iTouch Learning: iPhone and iPod Touch : A compilation of articles posted by the Centre for Learning & Performance Technologies on using Apple Inc.’s ’s iPhone and iPod Touch in learning. Personalized Learning With the iPod Touch – iPod Touch Apps : A list of apps that an Australian teacher/blogger uses with students to personalize their learning experiences.  An Educase article investigating the readiness of both students and teachers in using mobile devices in learning. bookmarks. The entire blog is definitely worth perusing as well. MORE >>

'Get your free Kindle app for most of the mobile devices out there! This lead to some inquiries via blog and mail, especially on the fact that the book was written to be viewed with one device, namely the Kindle. And understandably, some people hesitate to buy a new or another device in order to read books that they can also read on other devices. So this got me on a search to find out whether one would actually really need a Kindle in order to view or read my book. So this covers many of the devices out there. Great! MORE >>

Learning Mobile Devices Are Not Quite New Posted on Sunday, May 03, 2009 No Comments Related: curriculum , technology , webtech Michelle Pacansky-Brock was presenting and attending the MoblEd Conference in Pasadena, CA and she posted her experiences about what she saw and tries to find an answer for this question: How are mobile devices impacting education? To private universities are quite easy hand out iPods, but student body at schools are already carrying smart phones. This wasnt exactly the "birth" of the codex or the book but it was when it became more popular. MORE >>

Nearly all of these have iPad and iPod touch/iPhone versions, and are in the free->$5 range (some also have free ‘lite’ versions you can try out). a letter tracing and word making app with fun activities like tipping the device to slide the letters around. Me Books – Lady Bird Classics. animates old classic books and allows you to record as many animal sounds or readings of the story as you like yourself. Monster at the end of the book. Bartelby’s Book of Buttons volume 1 & 2. Special mention: Clara. link]. link]. link]. MORE >>