Comments for Results of Discoveries...scroll down. http://olingesa.wordpress.com Discoveries from life and the world wide web, beginning with an IMS class and continuing through my current Junior year at Miamy University Mon, 02 Mar 2009 15:58:59 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Comment on Technology Discrimination in the Classroom by Jason http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2009/02/17/technology-discrimination-in-the-classroom/#comment-37 Jason Mon, 02 Mar 2009 15:58:59 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=118#comment-37 That's too bad you had that experience. It's amazing how some faculty members can paint everyone with the same brush. That’s too bad you had that experience. It’s amazing how some faculty members can paint everyone with the same brush.

]]> Comment on California Is Going To Fall Off by Mike http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2009/02/24/shakeout/#comment-36 Mike Sun, 01 Mar 2009 14:52:49 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=125#comment-36 Just passing by.Btw, your website have great content! _________________________________ Making Money <a href="http://tinyurl.com/rich-quickly/1086381" rel="nofollow">$150 An Hour</a> Just passing by.Btw, your website have great content!

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Making Money $150 An Hour

]]> Comment on Digital Rhetoric Bio: making an argument that you even want to know about me. by Heidi McKee http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2009/01/15/bioabout-meletter-to-prof-heidi/#comment-35 Heidi McKee Wed, 21 Jan 2009 18:47:13 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=99#comment-35 Hi, Sarah! I'll respond in a file uploaded to Bb. But I love your blog! :-) Heidi Hi, Sarah!

I’ll respond in a file uploaded to Bb. But I love your blog! :-)

Heidi

]]> Comment on Getting my money back! Hopefully. by olingesa http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2009/01/06/getting-my-money-back-hopefully/#comment-34 olingesa Wed, 07 Jan 2009 14:53:08 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=92#comment-34 Thanks Mike! I will keep half.com in mind for next semester. Yesterday I actually already sold three books right after I posted to Amazon, so I am pretty proud of myself for the endeavor being a success :-) Thanks Mike! I will keep half.com in mind for next semester. Yesterday I actually already sold three books right after I posted to Amazon, so I am pretty proud of myself for the endeavor being a success :-)

]]> Comment on Getting my money back! Hopefully. by Mike http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2009/01/06/getting-my-money-back-hopefully/#comment-33 Mike Wed, 07 Jan 2009 06:48:06 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=92#comment-33 Another option for selling books is eBay's other division: half.com. There, you can list books for a fixed price, competitive with other sellers. The listing will stay in place until you either take it down yourself, or a buyer comes along. Another option for selling books is eBay’s other division: half.com.
There, you can list books for a fixed price, competitive with other sellers. The listing will stay in place until you either take it down yourself, or a buyer comes along.

]]> Comment on ShareTHIS! The next big thing… by Jason Michel http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2008/09/26/sharethis-the-next-big-thing/#comment-15 Jason Michel Mon, 29 Sep 2008 18:47:23 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=37#comment-15 We need to get these guys in class! We need to get these guys in class!

]]> Comment on Youtube: Yes regulation, maybe copyright, NO uploading. Ever. by carterjj http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2008/09/19/youtube-yes-regulation-maybe-copyright-no-uploading-ever/#comment-14 carterjj Mon, 29 Sep 2008 18:24:03 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=32#comment-14 Interesting - I was actually just wondering the other day how YouTube polices the copyrighted content on their site. YouTube is amazing in that one can see something premiere on the television, and go on YouTube minutes later and find the same material. Often, if I miss a PayPerView fight, the next day I will search the match on YouTube, and will come across a number of videos that appear to be working, only to see the highlighted bar at the top saying that it violated some sort of agreement and is no longer available. However, there is often one lone video that enables me to see what I missed when searching by the date/time added, and I get to catch it right before it gets taken down. I guess it's good for YouTube to partner up with companies like Nexicon, but they'll have to be quicker than the multitudes that are using YouTubes features to find just that sort of content. Interesting – I was actually just wondering the other day how YouTube polices the copyrighted content on their site. YouTube is amazing in that one can see something premiere on the television, and go on YouTube minutes later and find the same material. Often, if I miss a PayPerView fight, the next day I will search the match on YouTube, and will come across a number of videos that appear to be working, only to see the highlighted bar at the top saying that it violated some sort of agreement and is no longer available. However, there is often one lone video that enables me to see what I missed when searching by the date/time added, and I get to catch it right before it gets taken down. I guess it’s good for YouTube to partner up with companies like Nexicon, but they’ll have to be quicker than the multitudes that are using YouTubes features to find just that sort of content.

]]> Comment on “Web2.0-ing” The Corporate World – Enterprise 2.0 by Robbster http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2008/09/19/web20-ing-the-corporate-world-enterprise-20/#comment-5 Robbster Fri, 19 Sep 2008 03:37:48 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=28#comment-5 I'll get right to the point. Corporate culture has been my life experience for 10 years, in two separate industries, both activating significant projects with advanced technologies. The web2.0 role provides personalized communications; at least that's the "filtering into culture" experience at present. But one should remember, the American corpCulture is also significantly legalistic; that is, all that employees say, do, perform, document, communicate externally, receive - come under many forms of codes of ethics and conduct. So often things people desperately want to communicate to each other first hits our "Should I really send this?" subconscious. Not so in social networks. Freedom is the essence. I'd love to blog at work with other bikers, but any officer could easily say "not on our watch". I'd also love to throw a poem out there to share; many, many people write poetry and it may create new associations in the workplace. CorpCulture, however, isnt for free thinkers, especially when there are 10 people standing in line for your job willing to "say" they'll work harder. Email maintenance kills enough truely valuable communication efforts already. Never forget the higher offices where control freaks rule over culture: if they allow blogs but refuse to blog, then do not blog at work. I’ll get right to the point. Corporate culture has been my life experience for 10 years, in two separate industries, both activating significant projects with advanced technologies. The web2.0 role provides personalized communications; at least that’s the “filtering into culture” experience at present. But one should remember, the American corpCulture is also significantly legalistic; that is, all that employees say, do, perform, document, communicate externally, receive – come under many forms of codes of ethics and conduct. So often things people desperately want to communicate to each other first hits our “Should I really send this?” subconscious. Not so in social networks. Freedom is the essence. I’d love to blog at work with other bikers, but any officer could easily say “not on our watch”. I’d also love to throw a poem out there to share; many, many people write poetry and it may create new associations in the workplace. CorpCulture, however, isnt for free thinkers, especially when there are 10 people standing in line for your job willing to “say” they’ll work harder. Email maintenance kills enough truely valuable communication efforts already. Never forget the higher offices where control freaks rule over culture: if they allow blogs but refuse to blog, then do not blog at work.

]]> Comment on Social networking too invasive for you? Hide behind your four-legged friend! by carterjj http://olingesa.wordpress.com/2008/09/05/social-networking-too-invasive-for-you-hide-behind-your-four-legged-friend/#comment-3 carterjj Wed, 10 Sep 2008 17:48:56 +0000 http://olingesa.wordpress.com/?p=15#comment-3 As interesting as pet blogs may be, I think social networking can go a little too far. Everyone loves to show off pictures of their pets, but I think pet-targeted social networks are unnecessary. I love my pets as much as the next guy, but I guess I just have better things to do than supply them with an internet life that they will never appreciate or understand. In that regard, Social Networking has gotten a little weird since its conception. Take "mydeathspace.com" for instance. . . there, friends and family are able to start accounts for deceased friends, who were previously on myspace. . . Not just weird; creepy, not to mention invasive. As interesting as pet blogs may be, I think social networking can go a little too far. Everyone loves to show off pictures of their pets, but I think pet-targeted social networks are unnecessary. I love my pets as much as the next guy, but I guess I just have better things to do than supply them with an internet life that they will never appreciate or understand. In that regard, Social Networking has gotten a little weird since its conception. Take “mydeathspace.com” for instance. . . there, friends and family are able to start accounts for deceased friends, who were previously on myspace. . . Not just weird; creepy, not to mention invasive.

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