Facebook now powers comments all around the web
Facebook released its much-feared commenting solution, reports ReadWriteWeb.
Month: March 2011
Review: Xoom emerges as first real iPad competitor
Motorola's Xoom has been hailed as the most likely tablet computer to rival Apple's iPad--the first with the goods to compete against the uncontested leader in this nascent…
The top places to study video game design–for credit
Princeton Review and GamePro Media, the publisher of GamePro magazine, a video-gamers’ bible, have joined forces to handicap what they consider the “Top 10” undergraduate and graduate programs…
Jobs breaks from medical leave to unveil iPad 2
Apple is back with a second-generation tablet computer that squeezes more power into a thinner shell while keeping prices in check. Underscoring the tablet's importance to Apple, CEO…
Can colleges meet students’ preference for digital communication?
The effective delivery of information is important in almost any environment. No matter the setting – corporate, health care, or a university – poor communication can lead to…
Virtual lab initiative wins California networking award
Begun as a pilot program at the Cal State East Bay and Northridge campuses, the Virtual Computing Lab (VCL) Initiative allows students to access the software applications their…
eCampus News February 2011
eCampus News February 2011 View Online as a WebBook 14 Net neutrality, online privacy, and efforts to boost college graduation ... Read more
Wis. schools face deep cuts under gov.’s budget
Gov. Scott Walker is plowing ahead with his full plan for balancing Wisconsin's budget, proposing massive cuts to public schools even as he faces a stalemate over his…
Teacher rattles table in class, student calls 911
A California school teacher was placed on paid administrative leave after he rattled a table to get the attention of his math students, startling an eighth-grade girl who…
More college graduates take public service jobs
If Alison Sadock had finished college before the financial crisis, she probably would have done something corporate, reports the New York Times.