Códice Software ES OpenSCADA: Home 52 Cool Facts About Social Media 13.5K Shares 13.5K Shares × As social media continues to gain acceptance as a bona-fide communications platform, I thought it might be fun to have a cool fact about it for every week of the year. So, here are ten facts about the five most well-known social media outlets – Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube and blogging – with two more bonus facts thrown in just for fun. (And to get to the figure of a fact a week for a year). Enjoy! Facebook 1. Statistics from Facebook press office. Twitter 11. Statistics from Twitter and the Chirp Conference . LinkedIn 21. Statistics from LinkedIn press centre and SysComm International . YouTube 31. Statistics from YouTube press centre. Blogging 41. 77% of Internet users read blogs. 42. Statistics from Technorati’s State of the Blogosphere 2009 . Bonus Facts 51. 90% of Internet users know at least one social network. 52. Statistics from Online Media Gazette . Cheers!
Git - Fast Version Control System Sedna XML Database Home | Pidgin 60 Inspiring Examples of Twitter in the Classroom Social media offers some great opportunities for learning in the classroom, bringing together the ability to collaborate, access worldwide resources, and find new and interesting ways to communicate in one easily accessible place. Teachers and educators around the world have found innovative ways to use Twitter as a teaching tool, and we’ve shared many of these great ideas here with you. Read on, and we’ll explore 60 inspiring ways that teachers and students can put Twitter to work in the classroom. Communication Twitter makes staying in touch and sharing announcements super simple and even fun. These ideas offer a great way to put the tool to good use. Twitter as a bulletin board: Jim Newman at Northern Illinois University uses Twitter as a bulletin board for his class, letting students know about last minute news like canceled classes. Organization Twitter’s hashtags and other tools share a great way to organize information for your classroom. Resources Writing Skills
Windows Domain Authentication | Subversionary Some of this information was first posted to the subversion users mailing list by Michael Kelley and can be read here. Please feel free to add to or correct this information. I have configured an Apache 2.0.52 server for Subversion 1.1.1 running Windows 2000 Server SP4 as a domain member server. I want to use domain accounts to authenticate users and authorize access into my repositories. After a lot of trial-and-error testing and reading code for various Apache modules, I finally got it working so I thought I'd share what I learned. I have just completed moving our Subversion/Apache installation over to a new server running Windows Server 2003 and all these comments still apply. Authentication I'm using the modified mod_auth_sspi module from instead of the module distributed with Apache. My httpd.conf file contains this for my repository location: Be sure that you have also loaded the appropriate modules in the LoadModule section:
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