In conlusion

I liked the tools that were presented. I will definitely use some of them. I now use delicious for my bookmarks and iGoogle is my new home page. I am moving away from the need to have a single computer solution. The space between work computer and home home computer is starting to blur. I think this is a good thing.

Not to be negative - I can really see a use for these tools. But it seems to be a right hand/left hand sort of thing. From my perspective - here is a great new thing, but you can't use it or you can only use part of it. It is very frustrating!

Wikispaces

Today I signed up for Wikispaces. I am going to have my students write their own text book on this wiki. I am looking for a very good template to ge me started.

Images

Flicker - very cool especially flickrstorm
I will try the image generators at home. SLightSpeed strikes again!

After the Hurricane

This is what my street looked like after the Hurricane

How to add a delicious web cloud to your blog

Click this link and cut the text from the box (there are afew modifications if you want to take advantage of them)
Go to Blogger
Click on the layout tab and add a gadget
The gadget you want to add is HTML/Javascript
Paste the text in the box

RSS

I have been doing a lot of cool stuff with RSS and iGoogle today. You have to check out the gadgets! Also found some good tools in Google Labs! Fusion Tables and Google Squared are a couple of new tools that might be of intereste to teachers

Generators

If you have ever seen the Einstein writing whatever you want him to say on a caulk board generator Then this blog is for you. It contains all sorts of generators and cool pictures that you can customize. They look great in PowerPoints!

Delicious

I just found out about a cool tool called Delicious. A very cool way to organize bookmarks

Class on Web 2.0

I want to learn how to engage students on more than a PowerPoint/Worksheet basis
I want to get new tricks for the "old bag of tricks"
I want to stay in step with the latest educational technology