3. This presentation includes results of a survey realized with 23 persons having some knowledge of the internet. This survey concerns their knowledge and their use of the Web 2.0 tools. > Please note:
24. > Web 2.0 limits Are we really just reinventing TV, with folks pretty much sitting back passively (like couch potatoes)? Is YouTube just another NBC or Fox TV network? Bruce Nussbaum Weak participation of the Internet users: "1 percent rule " (For every 100 users of social media, only ten actively participate, and only 1 actually creates something.)
46. Among the " 25 tools all the learning professionals should have in their toolkit " > Web 2.0 applications delicious - a social bookmarking tool. Don't store your bookmarks in your browser any longer, but online, where you can tag (i.e. categorise) them and share them with others, e.g. project resources with colleagues, teaching/training resources with students. Slideshare - a presentation sharing tool. If you create presentations in PowerPoint or Keynote, then you can host them, tag them and share them online with Slideshare. You can make them privately available if you don't want the whole world to see them, and you can even synchronise them with an audio file to create a narrated presentation. And finally, twitter - a microblogging tool . Probably not for everyone, but if you want to stay in touch with people no matter where you are or what you’re doing, then Twitter's for you!