Sunday, 8 August 2004


Quick trip to a new career. A growing number of Americans are going back to school to learn a trade. [Christian Science Monitor | Learning]
10:07:29 AM    

Germans question traditional means of learning a job. Their time-honored system of teaching job skills through lengthy apprenticeships may be finished. [Christian Science Monitor | Learning]
10:07:00 AM    

Can you be a techie if you can't type?. In an age of Google and IM, formal typing classes are falling by the digital wayside. [Christian Science Monitor | Learning]
10:06:37 AM    

Woman, 98, becomes PC fan. A 98-year-old woman who had never used a computer in her life completes an IT course. [BBC News | Technology | World Edition]
10:05:47 AM    

  Thursday, 8 July 2004


Open source miracle horse stuns MS Japan. It's an immaculate OpenOffice gestation By press.releases@theregister.co.uk (Ashlee Vance in Chicago). [The Register]
8:31:53 PM    

Microsoft looks for $1bn savings. Ballmer memo calls for belt-tightning By press.releases@theregister.co.uk (John Oates). [The Register]
8:30:35 PM    

  Thursday, 1 July 2004


PE scheme 'helping school sport'. Pupils are benefiting from a government scheme placing more emphasis on sport, a survey says. [BBC News | Education | UK Edition]
8:23:37 PM    

  Tuesday, 29 June 2004


Outed: Skype project to dial real phone numbers. Ripe for Skype Hype By Guy Kewney, Newswireless.net . [The Register]
8:20:54 AM    

Sun opens some Java source code. The company plans to share a modest chunk of code, an experimental user interface called Project Looking Glass. [CNET News.com]
8:19:47 AM    

  Thursday, 24 June 2004


What is Software Design?  A good read...


2:00:20 PM    

BusinessWeek has an interesting piece on wikis in the enterprise.
1:26:29 PM    

  Wednesday, 23 June 2004


Computer 'sick' days revealed. Personal computers in Northern Ireland take more sick days than their owners, research suggests. [BBC News | Technology | World Edition]
9:30:42 PM    

New generation embraces mobiles. A new generation of mobile users are so attached to their phones that they cannot live without them, a survey finds. [BBC News | Technology | World Edition]
8:16:48 PM    

  Friday, 18 June 2004


Small-scale solutions?. Small classes and inquiry-based learning characterise one of the latest US charter schools. [BBC News | Education | UK Edition]
8:36:12 AM