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The mLearnopedia content community collects and organizes the best information from around the web that will help you learn and stay current on
mobile learning. If you would like to be included and or participate, please contact: Judy Brown |
18 Articles match "Microsoft","Windows Mobile"
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The Latest from Mobile Learning
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2 Events that Could Help Push Mobile Learning
In recent days a couple of technical events of note have given hope for mobile learning. Microsoft announced that later this year it will release Windows Mobile 7 and RIM (maker of Blackberry smart phones) announced that it will release an updated WebKit based browser . Windows Mobile 7:
Why are these events important? Well, here’s my take:
mLearning is Good
- Tuesday, February 16, 2010
mLearning Content Types - Level 5: Courseware
Until recently, this type of content, while easily accessible over the mobile web, was actually one of the most difficult types of learning to try and deploy out to a mobile device. Coupled with the myriad challenges of tiny displays, limited storage, media restrictions, cramped navigation, slow access and spotty security, mini mobile courseware attained second class status when compared to their elearning equivalents. Level 5: Content and Courseware NOTE: This is part 6 of 7 in a continuing series; please see earlier posts for more background information. For most people, Level 5 content is analogous to the more traditional “online learning” or "WBT" courseware – more interactive and lengthy lesson-based or object-based learning.
mLearning Trends
- Tuesday, January 26, 2010
mLearning Testing Tools & Methods
As active practitioners and consultants for enterprise mobile learning initiatives, a frequent question we get asked is “What kinds of tools can you recommend to help us test our mLearning content before we release it to our mobile workers?” If you’re fortunate enough to have a highly structured and standardized delivery environment where everyone has the same BlackBerry Bold/9000 wireless handheld or your users have two or three different brands of Windows Mobile devices, your testing efforts can prove to be straight forward. It is a great high level question and the answer is both complicated and multifaceted as each deployment environment comes with its own unique requirements that inject their own set of delivery complexities.
mLearning Trends
- Monday, January 18, 2010
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The Best from Mobile Learning
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Microsoft iPhail released
Apparently, Microsoft released their “answer” to the iPhone today: a refreshed version of their Windows Mobile operating system, skinned with an iPhone-like icon-driven navigation system, dubbed “Windows Mobile 6.5″. The rest of the system looks pretty much like vanilla Windows Mobile. 8243;. And here it is:
Mobile Learning
- Tuesday, October 6, 2009
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What is Microsoft up to....
It will be much busier the end of the spring semester as I ready for my sabbatical. I did fall upon a couple of stories from Business Week and the New York Time's on the state of mobile computing at Microsoft that appeared interesting. I have placed the link below: Microsoft's Mobile Progress Here is a similar story from the New York Times: Sony Ericsson to Make Windows Mobile Phone Note: I have been busy so this blog has been a little slow.
MobileDot
- Monday, February 11, 2008
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Microsoft to move further into cloud computing
Sorry to all the Microsoft fans out there, but if MS is getting into cloud computing (as they have by announcing MS Office and Windows 7 will feature cloud-connectivity), then you know that its probably already a happening thing. This article picked up by the automated tech news blog techmeme indicates that MS will shortly unveil a further cloud computing initiative for Windows Mobile devices that will compete with Apple’s MobileMe and the Google cloud-services built into the Android mobile OS. So How many Educators are tapping into such services? How many
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The OLPC (X0) does windows!
Shocking news from New York Times is that the passionately open-source team behind the hundred dollar laptop have done a deal with Microsoft, so that the X0 laptop can run Windows as well as Linux. After-shocks are flowing throughout the community, with several leading OLPC developers resigning and much angst being aired in the blogospere - as well as some misleading "microsoft buys OLP
moblearn
- Monday, May 19, 2008
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2 Events that Could Help Push Mobile Learning
In recent days a couple of technical events of note have given hope for mobile learning. Microsoft announced that later this year it will release Windows Mobile 7 and RIM (maker of Blackberry smart phones) announced that it will release an updated WebKit based browser . Windows Mobile 7:
Why are these events important? Well, here’s my take:
mLearning is Good
- Tuesday, February 16, 2010
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ACU's iPhone initiative: a year later
Skip to Content Summer Budget Travel Tips from Gadling AOL Tech Joystiq ↓ Joystiq [XBox] Joystiq [Playstation] Joystiq [Nintendo] Massively WoW Finance ↓ DailyFinance Blogging Stocks Luxist Blogging Buyouts Walletpop Tech ↓ Switched TUAW Download Squad Autoblog ↓ Autoblog Green Autoblog UK Autoblog Auf Deutsch Autoblog En Français ???? ????
www.tuaw.com
- Monday, August 3, 2009
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mLearning Content Types - Level 5: Courseware
Until recently, this type of content, while easily accessible over the mobile web, was actually one of the most difficult types of learning to try and deploy out to a mobile device. Coupled with the myriad challenges of tiny displays, limited storage, media restrictions, cramped navigation, slow access and spotty security, mini mobile courseware attained second class status when compared to their elearning equivalents. Level 5: Content and Courseware NOTE: This is part 6 of 7 in a continuing series; please see earlier posts for more background information. For most people, Level 5 content is analogous to the more traditional “online learning” or "WBT" courseware – more interactive and lengthy lesson-based or object-based learning.
mLearning Trends
- Tuesday, January 26, 2010
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Designing mobile content « learning about learning….
learning about learning…. read, reflect, refine, apply, redefine Home About jump to navigation Designing mobile content December 14, 2008 Posted by ppang in Mobile learning . trackback Introduction With the boom in the mobile device industry, opportunities abound for us to make use of these devices to support learning. Mobile learning (m-Learning) may be simply described as e-Learning on a mobile device, combining mobile computing and e-Leaning. Mobile devices are not restricted to just cell phones or PDAs.
ppang.wordpress.com
- Tuesday, December 23, 2008
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Are Apps the Future of Mobile Learning?
As I continually survey the mobile technology landscape, I try to predict what learning will look like in 1, 2 or 5 years. In a much more casual way, I also try to observe how people use their mobile devices and what applications they have on those devices.
There are also several mobile learning apps that are specifically designed for learning, i.e. As a developer, you constantly look for the “next big thing”. Most of us will probably admit that there can be more than one of those “big things”.
mLearning is Good
- Wednesday, February 4, 2009
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PDAStreet: Software Reviews: Review: Qik - Quickly Share Mobile Video
PDAStreet | WindowsMobileToday | Palm Blvd | Other PDAs | SmartPhoneToday | BlackBerryToday | iPhoneGuide | Home | News | Reviews | Features | FREE Downloads | Forums | Compare PDA Prices | Compare SmartPhone Prices Site Resources About Us Contact Us Submit Software Submit Content Send Us Your Product Get Our Newsletter
www.pdastreet.com
- Tuesday, December 23, 2008
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