After years of experimenting with class web pages, web calendars, mailing The students love having their own pages, but because we want them to We turned our class over to an experienced and able replacement lecturer today, and tomorrow we go in for the prep for the operation to put our stomach back where it belongs, on Friday. Meanwhile, we will keep in touch … Continue reading
\n<\/a>![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/004class.jpg\")
<\/a>We turned our class over to an experienced and able replacement lecturer
\n today, and tomorrow we go in for the prep for the operation to put our
\n stomach back where it belongs, on Friday. Meanwhile, we will keep
\n in touch with the little dears (actually this is a great group, with
\n students from 9 countries on 4 continents) via our class WIKI<\/a>.<\/p>\n
\n lists and class blogs, we have become firm fans of the concept of a class
\n WIKI. A WIKI<\/a> is the absolute easiest web page to alter and manage. Students
\n have their own pages to play around with by the end of the first session.
\n The language is so simple and intuitive that complete beginners are posting
\n photos and songs by the end of the second session.<\/p>\n![\"PBwiki](\"http:\/\/PBwiki.com\/images\/logo_small.gif\"){kind=logo}
<\/a>We
\n have been happily using PBWiki<\/a> for three semesters now, and it is completely
\n transparaent and non-intimidating to students. There
\n is a free 1 GB option, and for five bucks a month you can get 100 GB,
\n enough for multiple pages, images and sound files. It takes about 10
\n seconds to register and get your WIKI up and running.<\/p>\n
\n feel secure about posting whatever they are thinking or doing, the class
\n Wiki<\/a> is password protected. But try making your own!\n <\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"