So some folks sent in some very interesting comments and ideas on this challenge but not in the form of a slide deck. I wanted to include those pieces as well so here they are below in as best order as I can arrange them...I will say that I don't know if some folks who sent stuff in, wanted their name publicly attached so I'll try to err on the side of caution...If I missed anything that anyone sent me...pls resend...things got a bit crazy there for a while. Thx all!! Mark One of the first comments I got was: "With all due respect Mark, I think this question is ill posed. People react to ...

Phew. You guys did an INCREDIBLE job of responding to my plea for assistance . First, let me say that I hope that the family medical emergency that knocked out one of my presenters, has resolved itself in a HUGELY positive way - -there are design challenges and then there are important things right? Now, before I get to the community submissions, let me profusely thank Deborah Todd and Bob Hone - our 'in room' contributors. They both did a fabulous job and brought some amazing insights to the session. <you know its going well, when you look around the packed room and everyone is ...

... say "thank you" enough to Brent Schlenker and the rest of the eLearning Guild staff for putting on such ...

... for something. (Ex. “How do you define eLearning?”).  I enjoy the challenge. Web 2.0 and ...

In case you’re not getting enough DevLearn 2008 coverage, here’s a list of awesome bloggers who are writing about their experiences here in San Jose: Jay Cross (also here) Brian Dusablon Josh Goldman Kevin Jones Tony Karrer Mark Oehlert Clark Quinn Brent Schlenker Wendy Wickham Did I accidentally leave you off the list? If so - I’m sorry! Please add a comment with a link to your blog.        ...

... busy ⬠I went to 3! The eLearning Guild conference is different because, for the first time, my main purpose is to ... ¬¦.. This difference in approach may be a result of my lack of participation in the greater professional world of eLearning ...

Day 1 of DevLearn 2008 kicked off today with a great keynote from Tim O’Reilly ( @TimOReilly ), where he walked us through the Web 2.0 movement and how it has impacted learning and training. Here are some of the notes I took during his keynote: We should always try to follow the “alpha-geeks.” These are the people who are constantly hacking and studying things in unconventional ways. They are often the ones who come up with the most innovative solutions and they tend to have the most fun. If we follow their fun stuff, it’ll usually lead us to innovation. Tim ...

Did you learn something at DevLearn this year that opened your eyes? Did you learn something that could make your life easier or save you time? If so, please add a comment to this post and share your thoughts. This will help us share our great experiences with those who couldn’t make it to San Jose this year. So, what did you learn?        ...

Learning Worlds. According to the eLearning Guild , over 93% of Guild members report that their efforts to conduct ... curve for virtual worlds. According to the eLearning Guild 16% of respondents indicated that the were unaware of ...