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Brief intro on how to setup your new smart board! (ft. Kyle Shack)

Smart Board Intro 2.0

A little how to video on Audio podcasting.

Audio Podcasting

Smart Board Intro

Tech-Classroom podcast

A short review of the 10th anniversary by our friend Adrienne Jones.

10-Year Anniversary Review

Saturday, Nov. 30: 333 works of art. 6 genres of music. 1 unforgettable evening.

Pezmosis 10th Anniversary Show

Join us for Summer Jam on Saturday July 13th. Music, BBQ, and Studio Tours.

1st Annual Summer Jam

Feedback on mixing and mastering on a few songs by Dave Wilkinson.

Mixing and Mastering the Dave Wilkinson Project

Pezmosis Music Productions

Estas en nuestro punto de encuentro con los libros

\"El vals lento de las tortugas\" de Katherine Pancol Después del extraordinario éxito de LOS OJOS AMARILLOS DE LOS COCODRILOS, llega la anhelada continuación. Nuestra radio literaria habla hoy de la fascinante segunda parte «EL VALS LENTO DE LAS TORTUGAS», y de su autora KATHERINE PANCOL. Todo un fenómeno de ventas en España. Al finalizar […]

«El vals lento de las tortugas» – Katherine Pancol (podcast 1)

Gianrico Carofiglio lee las primeras páginas de \"Las perfecciones provisionales\" Nuevo podcast sobre GIANRICO CAROFIGLIO y su última novela «Las perfecciones provisionales». Puedes escuchar las referencias que dan de esta obra de thriller policíaco varios medios de comunicación internacionales. Además, en exclusiva, el propio GIANRICO lee las primeras páginas del libro en castellano. A su […]

Nuevo podcast de GIANRICO CAROFIGLIO leyendo las primeras páginas de «Las perfecciones provisionales»

Gianrico Carofiglio – Biografía del autor y \»Las perfecciones provisionales\» Este nuevo podcast sobre el autor italiano, se adentra en la biografía de este magistrado y genial representante del «Legal Thriller» de su país. Además, se adentra en el argumento de la novela. Este es un extracto…En Bari, la vida del abogado Guido Guerreri transcurre […]

Nuevo podcast sobre Gianrico Carofiglio

Gianrico Carofiglio – Las perfecciones provisionales – Podcast 1 Magistrado italiano, además de escritor de éxito. Es reconocido por su acción anti-mafia, entre otros casos de renombre en Italia. Ha vendido más de 1 millón de novelas en todo el mundo. Ahora, su último libro «Las perfecciones provisionales» está siendo llevado al cine. En este […]

Gianrico Carofiglio – Las perfecciones provisionales – Podcast 1

http://dl.dropbox.com/u/12977127/podcast%20Imperator_Isabel%20San%20Sebastian.mp3 En el podcast encontrarás la sinopsis de la novela histórica de éxito de Isabel San Sebatián que tanta repercusión está teniendo. Además, incluye un perfil de la autora, y un breve resumen de sus dos exitosas novelas anteriores “La visigoada” y “Astur”.

Podcast Isabel San Sebastian – Imperator

Esfera de los libros

This podcast, hosted by Bob Bertsch, is a discussion of how Cooperative Extension professionals can work differently to be more effective in the new communications environment.

Duration: about 30 minutes

Updated: every other Thursday, approx. 3 p.m. (CT)

The WDiE theme music is "Noone's Acid", ht...

Julie Doll, Cheryl Eschbach and James DeDecker, from Michigan State University, discuss their article, "Using Dialogue to Engage Agricultural Audiences in Cooperative Learning About Climate Change: A Strategy with Broad Implications," in the Journal of Extension, https://www.joe.org/joe/2018april/a2.php

Julie Doll, Cheryl Eschbach and James DeDecker, Episode 124

Bradd Anderson, State 4-H Leadership & Communication Specialist with Missouri University Extension, talks about the 5 sections he wrote for the book, “We've Tried That Before: 500 Years of Extension Wisdom.” We'll also hear what role lead authors Paul Hill and Jamie Seger hope the book will play in Extension's future.

We've Tried That Before - Bradd Anderson, Jamie Seger and Paul Hill, Episode 123

In this episode, we'll hear from 2 co-authors of the book, "We've Tried That Before: 500 Years of Extension Wisdom." First, Michelle Rodgers, Associate Dean and Director Cooperative Extension and Outreach at the University of Delaware, talks about her section, “Be Flexible. Adjust to Change.” Then, Danae Wolfe, educational technology specialist with Ohio State University Extension, talks about the section, “Reach People Where They Are.”

We've Tried That Before - Michelle Rodgers and Danae Wolfe, Episode 122

Some of the authors of the book, "We've Tried That Before - 500 Years of Extension Wisdom," discuss being energetic, avoiding jaded colleagues, finishing what you start and collaborating. We'll hear from Hunter McBrayer from Alabama, Daphne Richards from Texas, Scott Matteson from Michigan, and Eric Stafne from Mississippi.

We've Tried That Before - Doing Our Work Together, Episode 121

A conversation with Paul Hill and Jamie Seger are the editors and co-authors of the new book, "We've Tried That Before: 500 Years of Extension Wisdom" (https://wttbgiftbox.eventbrite.com). The book, inspired by T.J. Talbert's "Extension Worker's Code" (1922), features the insights of 30 Extension professionals from 15 states.

We've Tried that Before - Paul Hill and Jamie Seger, Episode 120

Working Differently in Extension

course podcast for Spring '11 ION MVCR Course: Social Networking in Online Learning - SN1111

Social Networking in Online Learning

Destrucción de las Formas de Temor

El Cosmos

La Felicidad

Evolución Interna

Pasajes Biblicos

Universo Consciente USA

Morfo App is not specifically designed for educational settings but this application, available both for Apple and Android devices can be used to great effect in the classroom. The app itself was designed for entertainment bringing people, pets and TV personalities to life. The following post will attempt to give a ‘walkthrough’ for a teacher or student interested in integrating this resource into a unit of work in SESE History,…

Morph your own Avatar on Morfo

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Interview with Adrienne Webb Chairperson of the Computer Education Society of Ireland.
www.cesi.ie 
In this special podcast Michael Hallissy is joined by Adrienne Webb, Chairperson of the Computer in Education Society of Ireland, ahead of their special 2013 Annual Conference “CESI 4.0 – Back to Our Future”. This year’s conference marks the 40th anniversary of the founding od CESI and Adrienne explains how the annual conference is returning to Galway, where it all began in 1973. Adriienne also shares details of a jammed packed programme including keynotes by Dan Meyer and John Naughton, and plenty of opportunities to get hand on with all sorts of technologies at this year’s event.
The year’s conference begins with a CESImeet on the evening of Friday February 22nd in the Clayton Hotel with the main Conference taking place in Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology (GMIT) all day Saturday February 23rd. For more information and online booking visit the conference homepage at www.cesi.ie/conference-2013.

CESI 4.0 Podcast

Interview with Adrienne Webb Chairperson of the Computer Education Society of Ireland. www.cesi.ie In this special podcast Michael Hallissy is joined by Adrienne Webb, Chairperson of the Computer in Education Society of Ireland, ahead of their special 2013 Annual Conference “CESI 4.0 – Back to Our Future”. This year’s conference marks the 40th anniversary of the founding od CESI and Adrienne explains how the annual conference is returning to Galway,…

http://blog.teachnet.ie/podcasts/TeachNetPodcasts44.mp3
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Interview with Ciaran McCormack, of Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art Design & Technology (IADT)
www.tme.ie
In our latest podcast Michael Hallissy is joined by Ciaran McCormack of IADT to talk about the numerous educational technology projects he champions,TME and the classroom of the future.
Ciaran has been to the fore in ICT integration in Irish Education for many years, and he has written and lectured widely both and home and abroad on the subject. Among the innovative projects he discusses here are Film in Schools (www.fisfilmfestival.com), FIS Bookclub ( www.FÍSbookclub.ie ), Eurocreator, (www.eurocreator.com ) and School in a Box (www.iadtschoolinabox.com) In addition he shares his thoughts on what our technology-fuelled classrooms of future will be like and he details his latest project ‘Technology Made Easy’, an innovative review website focusing on mobile learning technologies and educational apps.
For more visit www.tme.ie.

Classroom of the Future Podcast

Interview with Ciaran McCormack, of Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art Design & Technology (IADT) www.tme.ie In our latest podcast Michael Hallissy is joined by Ciaran McCormack of IADT to talk about the numerous educational technology projects he champions,TME and the classroom of the future. Ciaran has been to the fore in ICT integration in Irish Education for many years, and he has written and lectured widely both and home and…

TeachNet Ireland Podcasts

Corey Maass and Sergey Chernyshev discuss topics and swap advice about running meetups and events.

Charging for you meetup event, and expenses you might have

Charging for your meetup event, and expenses you might have

Tips when signing up at meetup.com, and starting your event.

Should you start a meetup?

Organizers' Podcast

The Fluid State of Mobile App Development

Steve and Paul examine the role of audio and it’s importance in the entertainment industry. Could this be a good career choice for someone wanting to get involved in the game industry? Listen Here: Liquid: the Fluid State of Mobile App Development __ Audio

Liquid: The Fluid State of Mobile App Development — Audio

Steve and Paul examine the knowledge needed in media (video) in being effective in game development. They also review four apps; Ustream, Livestream, Pro Recorder and Moe’s Notes. Listen Here: Liquid — Media

Liquid: The Fluid State of Mobile App Development — Media

Steve and Paul examine Adobe  and their latest news about Flash and the downsizing of their work force by 7 %. You need to read between the lines on this one, but it’s very curious that Adobe’s Flash will now be available to be used on iOS devices shortly after Steve Jobs past. App reviews in […]

Liquid: The Fluid State of Mobile App Development — Adobe

Steve and Paul look at the stresses that Particles, Dynamics, Lights and Media requirements have on game play. The also review 4 more apps; Tiny Wings, Zombie Gunship, Todoodle, and Awesome Note. Listen the Show Here: Liquid: Particles and Dynamics

Liquid: The Fluid State of Mobile App Development — Particles and Dynamics

Steve and Paul talk about marketing for the Indie App Developer and the importance of reviews of your product. They also review 4 apps on the show; Reckless Getaway; ShadowGun; Flick Golf; and Office 2 Plus. Listen here: Liquid Marketing

Liquid: The Fluid State of Mobile App Development — Marketing Indie Apps

LIQUID a Podcast

course podcast for EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom taught by Jason Rhode, Ph.D.

introduction to Module 8 of EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Module 8 Introduction

introduction to Module 7 of EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Module 7 Introduction

introduction to Module 6 of EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Module 6 Introduction

introduction to Module 5 of EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Module 5 Introduction

introduction to Module 4 of EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Module 4 Introduction

EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Hey guys! Just a quick update on what's going on with the podcast.

New episodes coming soon!

Episode 7, An Update on the NYF podcast.

episode 6 part 2

The rest of my brief look at basic culinary techniques.

Episode 6, Culinary Basics, Part 2

episode six part 1

Today, we take a quick look at some basic culinary concepts.  Rather than lay out specific recipes, I cover more of the general processes involved in cooking great food.  Knowing how to cook is a survival skill, and is the second part of being able to feed yourself.  And remember, if you cannot produce your own food and feed yourself, you are a slave to those who feed you!

Episode 6 Culinary Basics, Part 1

Episode 4 Homestead Plans!

Episode 3

Nourish Your Freedom Podcast

Nextcast is personal success lessons from technology thought leaders.  Watch and listen to this web series featuring long-form interviews with successful entrepreneurs and technology thought leaders, hosted by tech visionary Jeff Dickey. Featured regularly on GeekWire.com, the show is rapidly gainin...

Context Relevant CEO Stephen Purpura is working on the leading edge of big data — helping companies use their data more effectively. But Purpura, whose company scored $21 million from Bloomberg Beta, Madrona, Vulcan and others earlier this year, followed a career path many of his peers advised him against.

After working at Microsoft, Purpura decided to go back to school, earning a degree from Harvard and studying at Cornell before returning to found his own company. He describes being CEO of Context Relevant as “one of the most exciting things that I could do in my life.”

At Context Relevant, Purpura and his team are leaders in the field of big data and automated machine, exploring a space few other companies have investigated so deeply. Explaining why he loves his position, Purpura says the big idea behind Context Relevant is “to analyze data without hiring an expert.” [1:40]

Though an executive now, Purpura’s focus has always been on the technical. He explains that he wanted to be more than an “empty suit” who couldn’t explain how a product worked. “The only way you can do interesting new things and really explore the space is to get in and do it, he says. He adds: “If you do not understand [the tech], it is really difficult to lead a team effectively.” [6:40]

Before he was a startup CEO, Purpura spent several years at Microsoft, though he knew he wasn’t meant for that environment for long. “At bigger companies I sort of felt stifled,” he explains. As a CEO, “I get more ability to…be my inner child, in the sense that I get to do what I want as long as I can back it up and actually make it happen.” [9:00]

On leaving big companies to pursue further education, Purpura explains that many of his technical peers told him he was making a mistake. “Many people believed it was a blunder for me to go back to school,” he says. But he counts this time as a blessing. “Let’s face it: when you work at Microsoft or when you work in the industry, you sort of get a point of view, and you put blinders on that point of view. And what I was able to do in the middle of my career was redefine my point of view.” [11:00]

When asked if he had advice for other startup founders, Purpura emphasized the importance of being in the right market. He shared a story from an earlier startup where they failed to find a big enough market for their product, from which he ultimately learned that it’s better to find a great solution to a problem in a big market than to focus on finding the right team or the most money. “Even if you have a fantastic team with $100 million in cash, it’s difficult to fix the market,” he said. “If the opportunity is large enough, you will find people who want to work on it” even if you have to bootstrap on the weekends.

Purpura closed the interview with thoughts on life as a founding CEO. He describes his company as “an overnight success story that took 13 years.” “You are responsible for everything and there is nothing going for you,” he says, adding that it’s the hardest job he’s ever had in his life.

Stephen Purpura, CEO of Context Relevant

Former Seattleite Jon Jenkins, the Head of Engineering at Pinterest, has taken the lead of a “super scrappy, super agile” team of engineers building one of the biggest social networks on the web today. Using billions -- or maybe even trillions -- of data points supplied by users around the world, he and his team are curating personalized experiences for every Pinner, helping to show them new things they didn’t even know they liked yet. I sat down to talk to Jon about solving some of the most exciting challenges of his career in this edition of Nextcast; here are a few of the highlights:

This PolySci graduate with a knack for “hacking around” has done the big company and the startup thing more than once in his career. After spending almost 9 years at Amazon in Seattle, he hightailed it to San Francisco to join the Pinterest startup team, who piqued his interest with an intriguing set of problems to solve. Jenkins says he is “fascinated by challenges associated with scaling things...and challenges associated with data mining or deriving useful information from large pools of data.” He adds, “Pinterest has both of those challenges at an even bigger scale.” (4:30)

The problems Pinterest is solving for its users are based on huge amounts of data providing huge amounts of value to customers, who may not even know they want that value until they get it. “A pin is an object...coupled with the user’s context about that object,” Jenkins explains. It’s not just about what gets pinned, but what it says about the Pinner’s interests. Jenkins and his team are using that information to present that user with even more things they might enjoy, even if the user doesn’t know they like it yet. “We can tell you things about yourself that you didn’t even know,” based on what you pin, within the context your boards and profile. “That’s something I don’t think anyone has done before.” (7:20)

Jenkins shares that his business philosophy is based on always putting the customer first. “In no matter what you’re building, you should absolutely understand how it’s going to positively impact...customers,” he says. If you can’t articulate that in a way a customer will understand, he says, you’re not likely to be successful. He feels just as strongly about APIs -- which helps to explain why there is no Pinterest API yet. “APIs are forever, and you need to treat them that way. You don’t get to release these things to the world and then pull them back, or at least you shouldn’t.” Jenkins adds: “Software is a promise.” (12:02) 

Though he still loves Seattle, Jenkins admits he wishes he’d moved to San Francisco earlier. The vibrant, connected, sharing-focused community is something he would like to see carry over to other tech communities. Another thing he wishes? That’d he’d pushed himself harder, earlier in his career, to take more risks. “Being successful in technology is really about pushing the boundaries,” he says, advising tech upstarts to not let a fear of failure control them. And though risk-taking and idea-challenging are now part of his daily routine, he explains, “I should not have been afraid to break things or challenge conventional thinking earlier.” (17:00)

Jon’s advice to other startups and leaders is concise, but powerful. “You better understand what your customer wants,” he says first. “[Be] incredibly pragmatic in how you deliver,” is his second tip, which is all about the power of fast iteration and agility. The quicker you can notice problems and do something about them, the better off you are. And finally, he says: “[Build] an engineering team that actually wants to deliver stuff.” Not every engineer gets excited by shipping, but you need to make sure your team is staffed with only that kind. Getting your product in front of customers is the difference between success and failure. (24:25)

Jon Jenkins Head Of Engineering At Pinterest

Though he’s only held one other job since college, WhitePages founder and CEO Alex Algard thinks he’s found a pretty good fit in his growing company. “I like the feeling of making an impact and a positive difference in the world,” he says of his role running a site that boasts over 50 million monthly users who come to them for contact information. And it’s not hard to see how he translated this into his role running a company based on delivering “directory assistance to the masses for free”. 

He has learned a lot along the way, from why getting rid of investors might just be the best thing you can do for your business to how being a great leader makes great products possible. Here are some of his top lessons that he shared with Nextcast.

“We’re in collective denial,” Algard jokes about his now 10+ year old business. “If you look at how we do business...we have much more in common with how startups do business and how startups interact team-wise.” What this means is that despite having a team of over 100 people, his number one priority is still innovation and creating amazing products for their customers above all else.

Part of the company’s focus has come from getting rid of their external investors. “We still have a rockstar board,” he explains, but he adds that external investors by their very nature have different priorities for your company than you do. Their first priority is to their partners; as a CEO, your first priority should be to customers. “Sometimes it can be a little bit distracting to have a whole bunch of different people to report to as far as investors and employees and customers too.” After buying out his investors, Algard says his board conversations now aren’t about investment decisions, but about how to run the business even more effectively. (4:30)

“Nothing’s better than working with great people,” Algard says. His team at WhitePages works hard to maintain an incredibly high bar for talent, though “it’s absolutely a war for talent out there.” However, he has found power in his network to bring him the best of the best. “I think a lot of our best recruits came from networking,” he explains. And when it comes to keeping great people around? “We can’t over-invest in keeping our employees happy and productive.” (15:30)

What would Algard tell his younger self, if he could? “I would advise myself to focus on...lifelong learning. Don’t optimize your career on your 1 or 2 year timeframe; optimize it on a 10 year timeframe.” He adds: “It’s much more about the learning, it’s much more about the people that you work with” than necessarily making the biggest paycheck. (17:15)

Be sure to stick around for the end of this video where Algard reminisces about the time when WhitePages was recruiting one of their first-ever full time engineers. It’s a hilariously cringe-worthy look back on the startup days of a now established and growing company. As the company launches WhitePages PRO, their growing B2B unit, and continue “building a contact graph that maps out how people and businesses in the world are connected based on contact information” there are certainly many more good days and good stories to come. (20:45)

Alex Algard, CEO and Founder of Whitepages

As a one-time English PhD student, Janis Machala didn’t always know her career would lead her down a business path. But now she helps other people pursue their passions and get the education they need to achieve their dreams, as the Executive Dean of Continuing Education at Bellevue College. On this edition of Nextcast, I interviewed Machala and learned how technology is changing education and why working at a big company might be a better first job for recent graduates. Plus, Machala shares her tips for creating an amazing startup culture.

“I never thought of myself as a business person,” Machala says. But when a friend referred her to her school’s business school as a possible avenue for jobs, she found herself enrolling in an MBA program, eventually specializing in marketing. “I loved the complexities you get in the marketing field.” (2:00)

Once she entered the workforce, Machala began working in textbook publishing -- an industry which, at the time, was struggling with how to integrate software and CD-ROMs into their products. “Nobody knew what to do with software,” Machala explains. A natural risk-taker, Machala volunteered for every opportunity to experiment with the new technology. “I found that making things up where there hasn’t been a hundred year history...is much more my style, she said, adding, “I realized the technology field was probably a great place for me.” (4:00)

Machala has worked at companies big and small across many industries, and has learned the importance of culture -- and why it’s more than ping pong tables and beer fridges. “So few people take a job for salary. Most people take a job because they believe in what that company’s doing,” she says. “Founders need to understand that they need to market to their talent.” And it’s not all about money. She notes, “Amazon is pretty frugal. It doesn’t stop them from recruiting talent.” (7:50)

“I think technology is going to radically change education,” Machala says. “Not only are we going to have this integrated offline-online world, but there’s going to be some fundamental analytics and big data elements” which will allow teachers to have early warning for students who are falling behind. She is curious to see how online education solves its current culture problem: students don’t form the same friendships and teams they do in in-person classes. “People have to know themselves,” she says, before trying a course online. (9:00)

Her advice to young founders and businesspeople is simple: “be willing to take calculated risks.” She adds that much of her success is due to being “willing to jump in and learn about something and not accept the status quo.” She adds that listening is just as important as talking. “You learn more by hearing what the needs are than by assuming what the needs are.” (13:35)

Machala says she advises students who are considering startups for their first jobs to first spend some time at a big company. A big company is “a great learning environment”. When you are just starting out, you have no sense for what is a good company, a good financial model, a good marketing strategy. Get your baseline education at a big company, and the innovate when you’ve got the necessary basics down. (20:00)

Janis Machala, Executive Dean of Continuing Education at Bellevue College

ChannelNextcast

Silicon Minds is an engaging discussion with the innovators, visionaries, researchers and chroniclers who helped bring about the age of information technology. The show is about people and their stories -- the dreams that happened according to plan and many of the fortuitous outcomes that could have...

Silicon Minds: The book may be the most powerful technology ever invented. In the hands of a child the results are nothing short of miraculous. Dubose Montgomery, founder of Menlo Ventures in Silicon Valley, can attest to a journey that began with imagining other worlds in the stories of Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein and other […]

Silicon Minds: Dubose Montgomery, from Asimov to Siri

Silicon Minds: After graduating from Georgia Tech in the early 1950s, Earle Jones thought he would merely pursue a graduate degree. “Georgia Tech and Stanford had a close relationship three thousand miles apart,” he recalls. “I wanted to go to graduate school, so the guys in Atlanta said, ‘go out to this town called Palo […]

Silicon Minds: Earle Jones, An Inventor’s Life

Silicon Minds: Alan Turing was born on June 23, 1912. Well before World War II he conceived of a machine which could compute and it was a machine that, although an abstraction, could solve problems. It was a monumental achievement on par with the framing of relativity and atomic discoveries, though no one at the […]

Silicon Minds: The Alan Turing Centennial

Silicon Minds: Open source continues to make gains despite the perception that its era has passed. Just recently, the NYSE Technologies announced it was using the open source software called Drupal to make collaboration tools and for content management, an important strategic move for the NYSE which is looking to strengthen global partnerships. The Open […]

Silicon Minds: Bruce Perens and the Origins of Open Source

Silicon Minds: The legend goes that Don Massaro, President of Shugart Associates in the 1970s, drew the 5.25 inch dimension of the minifloppy diskette on a napkin at lunch. “That’s not quite true,” says Don Massaro. “If you go look at the Wikipedia entry and look at the 5.25 inch story, I’ve tried to fix […]

Silicon Minds: Don Massaro and the PC Revolution

Silicon Minds

Warden Park Academy Trust Digital Development

Chickens

PE Sprint Starts

We forgot how to show you how to add the folder oops! 20120525-083401.mov

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Ipad  Project

Electronics Librarian & freelance Blogger. love my wife & children. Runner. Christian.

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Christopher Jimenez

What is on my mind in 15 minutes or less.

Apple held an event that you might have heard of. They are releasing some larger phones, a payment system, and … a watch!? Yes, a watch. I’ll cover my initial thoughts after watching the keynote (see the link above). September 2014 Special Event iPhone Watch Apple Pay This One Podcast Episode 128: Orangoutangs Gotta Play […]

Episode 12: Apple’s Watch Event

I decided to post an episode instead of trying to get a post out. This one talks about a particularly complex problem I am trying to tackle in an integrated way at work. The tracking of assets, people, and setting of some network security settings based upon those things needs a refresh and I am […]

Episode 11: A Holistic Approach to Service Management

Wow, it has been a LONG time … but I’m back for a short episode. I’m focusing mostly on misunderstandings about why Apple does what they do and how they go about doing them. In regards to web technologies, or what people think are web technologies. Accidental Tech Podcast iCloud

Educational Technology Podcasts / Page 21

Tech-Classroom podcast

Pezmosis Music Productions

Esfera de los libros

Working Differently in Extension

Social Networking in Online Learning

Universo Consciente USA

TeachNet Ireland Podcasts

Organizers' Podcast

LIQUID a Podcast

EDT 6040 - Visual Literacy in the Classroom

Nourish Your Freedom Podcast

ChannelNextcast

Silicon Minds

Ipad Project

Christopher Jimenez

Bob Speaks

Bendrix Digital Media Tips

Podcast – Donald H Taylor

SuperCast : Table Talk with the Washoe County School District Superintendent

Cuento contado cuento cerrado

Podcast aúdio (Moodle)

CYBARIS® » » Podcast

Better Educators Podcast

Trivium Parents Podcast

Hacking Sin Misterios

Off Camera Cast

Leabhar do Phaistí

TODcast

Dokunova

Tech News Weekly from ITProPortal

Plugget 2.0

Amazed by the Universe

Yumas

It's All Elementary

Daily Daf Differently: Masechet Chagigah

WORD a JCast Network Podcast

Digitalt skapande

IT och Pedagog

Divagaciones en el telar del geek

Podcast – What Rahni's reading

How To Backup Your PC - Podcast

Big Data Gang Podcast

Curiosity

Somos Nandáticos

Salem State University Viking Voices

We Are WUSD Tech

San Diego Real Estate Podcast with Richard King

TALKINGLOT

The English Express Morning Show