| Jean LeLoup & Bob Ponterio
SUNY Cortland © 2009 |
Before your next class :
1. Online discussion
Log onto your Blackboard / eLearning space for ICC 523. Look under the DISCUSSIONS tab in the left hand column, and follow instructions to contribute to the Literacy: Reading on the net threaded discussion (note that this includes your initial contribution(s) that you should have written for assignment 1 and at least two additional responses to others).
We will be using several diffeent discussion formats this semester.
https://myRedDragon.cortland.edu
2. Begin planning project
- Begin to plan ideas for your own project (see mini-project 1). What information do you want to present? Keep it simple. Begin to gather your materials and bring photos to class for scanning or editing. This is just to get you thinking at this point. We'll have much more time to work on this in class and at home.
Keep playing with KompoZer to get used to using it as an editor.
A tutorial on character code issues.
Dan's Mail Format Site: Body: Character Sets.
8-bit vs. 7-bit (ASCII character set, ASCII FAQ).
An Introduction to MIME.
MIME--Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions - From UNIX Unleashed
ISO-LATIN-I (aka ISO-8859-1): The ISO 8859 Alphabet Soup, Roman Czyborra.
Unicode - The Unicode home page. Be sure to look at code charts with sample glyphs.
Email: How it works- Send an email message to a partner with a copy to ponterior@cortland.edu using at least one word that requires accented letters (évidemment). Send a carbon copy to yourself and check the email headers to see what character set and encoding you are using.
You may need to examine the preferences/options in your email software to find out how to make this work, though most email software these days will not require any changes in preferences. Note: If you can't get this to work, that too is part of the learning experience. Let me know what you tried in that case.
5. Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia
Examine the Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia listed in the syllabus. Does your school have a clear policy?