If you look at my blog archive, you can see that this whole blogging thing has really started to gain momentum with me. Not only am I writing posts, I am using other people's blogs more and more as information sources. There are many blogs that I now read on a regular basis and I thought that I would share some of them with you. So here, in no particular order (actually grabbed from my Netvibes tabs) are some of my favourite blogs and their authors (bloggers?). Check them out for yourself:- Random Mind - Carolyn Campbell
- The Alchemist's Blog - Harry Pence
- Letters From The Front[Page] - Chris Mogensen
- Half an Hour - Stephen Downes
- Virtual Canuck - Terry Anderson
- The Blog of Clark Aldrich
- 2 Cents Worth - David Warlick
- Adaptive Path - Adaptive Path
- The Stingy Scholar - Beth Ritter-Guth
- SLEDucating - Chris Hambly
- Dave's Whiteboard - Dave Ferguson
- Casting Out Nines - Robert Talbert
- Confessions of an Aca/Fan: The Official Weblog of Henry Jenkins - Henry Jenkins
- The Wales-Wide Web - Graham Attwell
- Beth's Second Life - Beth Ritter-Guth
- Second Life Insider - the Second Life community
- Second Life Educational Research - Sarah Robbins (Intellagirl)
- Smart Mobs - Various (based on Howard Rheingold's book)
- Everything 2.0 - Bob Stumpel
- Emerging Technology Trends - ZDNet
- Read/Write Web - Richard MacManus
- Ninmah Meets World - Rachel Smith
- The Open Classroom - Jo McLeay
- TWIT.tv - Leo Laporte (podcasts)
- net@nite - Amber MacArthur and Leo Laporte (podcast)
(Photo from Kosmar)
4 comments:
That's an impressive list to be included in. Thanks for the link.
I read your blog every day and it always provides great insight and information. Besides, you were the one who got me hooked on this whole blog thing in the first place!
Thanks for the props and the link. The feeling is mutual. I appreciate your comments over at my place too.
Robert, it really is the power of the blog - I am simply drowning in a sea of new information and it's blogs like you that allow me to keep my head above water and makes sense of the mass of information we are exposed to daily. Thank you for sharing what you do.
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