Search
“open”
More pages from the web
321–325 of 27,075-
open.ac.uk/blogs/LibraryArts
Library News for Arts
Library News for Arts For the Faculty of Arts at the Open University RefWorks Classic to RefWorks 2.0 switchover Posted on August 30th, 2011 at 3:52 pm by Christine During the week commencing 26 September 2011 Library Services will be switching off the RefWorks Classic interface and switching on the new RefWorks 2.0 interface. All existing RefWorks libraries will automatically transfer to the new interface so you don?t need to do anything except familiarise yourself with RefWorks 2.0. The
-
www.paradisosolutions.com/blog/top-open-source-learning-management-systems
Paradiso Solutions
Open Source LMSs can also be converted to social learning platforms. You can create an online community through your LMS.
-
robweir.com/blog
Rob Weir: An Antic Disposition ? Thinking the unthinkable, pondering the imponderable, effing the ineffable and scruting the inscrutable
The blog of Rob Weir, covering open standards and XML document formats including Open Document Format (ODF) and Office Open XML (OpenXML or OOXML
-
changefusion.org/blog/klaikong
klaikong's blog | www.changefusion.org
Home AboutTeam Who we work with Message Performance Timeline What we do ServicesApproach Innovations Blog Home ? Blogs klaikong's blog Bangkok Open Data Hackathon 2010 05 Dec 2010 4th Dec 2010, ChangeFusion's partners Open Dream has organized Bangkok Open Data Hackathon. The event aims to make awareness about importance of public data (machine readable data) and gather ideas about creating application on Thai's Open Data. Continue reading... Tags: opendata | Add a Comment Thailand
-
hivemind.nl/blog
Hivemind Blog
Hivemind Blog Better honest than polite Home About Commercial Open Source Business Models August 24th, 2009 Rogier No comments A post on the 451 Group blog made me think about commercial Open Source business models, and the consequences. The growth of Open Source has convinced a lot of companies to open their software, but you cannot make money by giving stuff away. Red Hat was one of the first companies to create a viable business model based on support licenses. This model has now branched