Are you getting the picture ? (and there’s more than just pictures: you can also moblog with videos and sounds .) mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
Create & Share, Anytime & Anywhere. Moblogging is a way to make students reflect on how their area of study is part of their life generally. It can also be used as a means of documenting a specific activity, such as a creative process or an assessment. Pedagogically speaking, moblogging favours situated and exploratory learning in a social constructivist framework. mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
Perhaps that’s why education everywhere is moblogging!
In this moblog, a class of 13-year olds is documenting their development and production of a video on “Managing and Respecting Intellectual Property”. Wow. A group moblog: http://ICJYS1.campusmoblog.com.sg mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
Each photo represents a file uploaded instantly from a mobile phone. These “posts” are organised with the most recent addition first. Videos as well as photos are supported. On this moblogging site, there is also a mobile-enabled chat facility. Group members can chat using either their web browsers or their mobile phones. A group moblog: http://ICJYS1.campusmoblog.com.sg mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
Yes, moblogging is cool.
Everyone’s going mobile.
Sites you probably already know and use – sites that used to be “web based” - are now offering mobile services which effectively make them moblogs…
The picture-sharing Web 2.0 site, flick r , is a blogging tool. Each “photo blog,” collects and displays picture entries in reverse chronological order.
It’s also mobile-capable - you can upload pictures directly from your mobile device.
Yes, (for example), flick r . It’s a moblog. mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
You can upload photos to flick r from your mobile phone:
Using simple e-mail . Each account has a unique email address for uploading photos to it, and most mobile phones can send emails.
Using the mobile web version of flick r , located at http://m.flickr.com
Using a photo uploader program which can be installed on most phones.
Mobile flick r . mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
Once you’ve explored basic moblogging – getting media from mobile to web to build up a record – there’s lots of other strategies to try out:
Connecting your moblog: you can use some tools, like Flickr, to accept your images and text and re-post them to a more connected and customisable blog, such as an edublog ( http://edublogs.org ).
Group moblogging: you can set up moblogs for a whole class to contribute and discuss. This can be simpler and more effective than individual moblogs.
Then there’s “Locoblogging”: moblogging combined with a record of the location that each photo, sound, or video was created. The media can be recalled chronologically (as for normal moblog) or by geographic position. This is great for subjects like forestry, biology, or even forensics (to name just a few)… Advanced Moblogging. mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips
If you have a GPS device, you can try locoblogging at: http://locoblog.com Advanced Moblogging. mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips If you don’t, you can still manually geotag your images in flick r ! Locoblogging is useful if location adds relevant context to the media.
Moblogging: amazing tools in the palm of your hand… mb-etoolsntips-mb@moblg.net > http://moblog.co.uk/blog/etoolsntips “ Phenomenal cosmic power! Itty bitty living space.” – Genie, “Aladdin” (1992) Old way New way Any questions?
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