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	<title>Comments on: Blogging from Microsoft Word Documents</title>
	<link>http://blogs.educationau.edu.au/ghendrick/2006/09/07/blogging-from-microsoft-word-documents/</link>
	<description>ICT Technologies, Architectures and Strategies for Elearning</description>
	<pubDate>Wed, 19 Nov 2008 22:44:11 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>by: Miles&#8217; Weblog &#187; How Web 2.0 aware are you?</title>
		<link>http://blogs.educationau.edu.au/ghendrick/2006/09/07/blogging-from-microsoft-word-documents/#comment-4</link>
		<pubDate>Tue, 12 Sep 2006 13:02:37 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://blogs.educationau.edu.au/ghendrick/2006/09/07/blogging-from-microsoft-word-documents/#comment-4</guid>
					<description>[...] I scored a measly 2%! Ah but of course I would on my work laptop, I&#8217;ve got real work to do. Can&#8217;t be sitting around all day digg&#8217;ing&#8230; Even on my personal computer I only manage a measly 18%, but then I look at the list of sites the score is based on and I&#8217;m not seeing many familiar names. While there are a growing number of browser-based web 2.0 applications that I use, I seem to leaning more towards the webified desktop applications that are providing a flexible layer between the user and the online services they use regularily. For example, the Flock browser brings together a number of online services including social bookmarking, online photo storage, news aggregation, blogging and more; services that &#8216;Web 2.0 aware&#8217; folk are using everyday (and in some case all day). Windows Live Writer has been mentioned by Geoff and is another desktop app I&#8217;ll be trying out in the coming weeks. Konfabulator gives me funkier way to keep track of my Jira issues, weather conditions and visits to my personal website. [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[&#8230;] I scored a measly 2%! Ah but of course I would on my work laptop, I&#8217;ve got real work to do. Can&#8217;t be sitting around all day digg&#8217;ing&#8230; Even on my personal computer I only manage a measly 18%, but then I look at the list of sites the score is based on and I&#8217;m not seeing many familiar names. While there are a growing number of browser-based web 2.0 applications that I use, I seem to leaning more towards the webified desktop applications that are providing a flexible layer between the user and the online services they use regularily. For example, the Flock browser brings together a number of online services including social bookmarking, online photo storage, news aggregation, blogging and more; services that &#8216;Web 2.0 aware&#8217; folk are using everyday (and in some case all day). Windows Live Writer has been mentioned by Geoff and is another desktop app I&#8217;ll be trying out in the coming weeks. Konfabulator gives me funkier way to keep track of my Jira issues, weather conditions and visits to my personal website. [&#8230;]
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