Mozilla Open Education and the Open Web - Day 2 Today is day 2 of the open education week, and an interested question has been asked. > Questions: What do you see as the link between Open Education and the Open Web? Does the former depend on the latter? I'm inclined to say no. Neither is dependent on the other, however
Mozilla Thoughts from our mentor community: part 3 If you haven’t already please ensure you read part 1 [https://ghost.wduyck.me/thoughts-from-our-mentor-community-part-1/] and part 2 [https://ghost.wduyck.me/thoughts-from-our-mentor-community-part-2/]. If this summer is anything to go by the mentor community is a force to be reckoned with. Over 50,000 projects created, 58,000 participants,
Mozilla Stickmaker: Thimble on a thumb drive tl;dr: Offline Webmaker tools are very blue skies, and fairly infeasible. Much less running off a thumb drive. However there are, very imperfect, ways to make it work. [HIGHLY EXPERIMENTAL] HERE BE DRAGONS: This post about surfacing my work, research, and findings, as well as some of my opinions
Mozilla Thoughts from our mentor community: part 2 tl;dr: Reading make you smarterer. You should read everyday [http://www.lifehack.org/articles/lifestyle/10-benefits-reading-why-you-should-read-everyday.html] . I continue my short series of posts about what makes our mentor community tick. Last time I spoke about the methodology used to gather feedback and thoughts from the mentor community, and
Mozilla Thoughts from our mentor community: part 1 tl;dr: Don’t be lazy. Reading is good for you [http://www.buzzfeed.com/erinlarosa/12-scientific-ways-reading-can-actually-improve-your-life] ! > “The biggest challenge is planning for people you don’t know.” Jeannie Crowley [https://twitter.com/jeannieccrowley] I recently conducted a series of conversations with members of the Webmaker mentor [http://webmaker.org/
Mozilla Making the Web @ Campus Party A little over a week ago I was lucky enough to help #maketheweb [https://twitter.com/hashtag/maketheweb] at Campus Party, in the O2. Campus Party, for those that don’t know, is a week long festival held every year where hackers, developers, gamers, filmmakers, educators, and technophiles galore, converge
Mozilla An experiment into feedback through making One of the things that makes Mozilla such a welcoming, and engaging community is that it, well, engages with its community. It does this through events, Dev Derby, social networks… the list goes on. One thing that is in common with all of these things is that Mozilla take feedback
Mozilla Beaten to the finish. Isn’t it always the same. You have an idea that could benefit people, but don’t find the time to work on it. You commit yourself to working on it and getting it done, you set a day to do it, you work on it and are almost finished…
