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MagCloud enables you to publish your own magazines. All you have to do is upload a PDF and we’ll take care of the rest: printing, mailing, subscription management, and more.
It costs you nothing to publish a magazine on MagCloud. To buy a magazine costs 20¢ per page, plus shipping. For example, a 20-page magazine would be four bucks plus shipping. And you can make money! You set your issue price and all proceeds above the base price go to you.
MagCloud uses HP Indigo technology, so every issue is custom-printed when it’s ordered. Printing on demand means no big print runs, which means no pre-publishing expense. Magazines are brilliant full color on 80lb paper with saddle-stitched covers. They look awesome.
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1. Follow Plodt on Twitter. Your Twitter username will be your Plodt username.
2. Decide what you want to Plodt – food, movies, your mood, etc. Tweet as usual and add a tag and, if you want, a number, in asterisks. You can add as many as you want. For example:
The Shake Shack burger was worth the 83 minute wait. *food 9* Tough but great run *miles 12* this morning. *mood 8* Really satisfying *weekend* — wall to wall full of friends, work, more friends.
3. View your Plodt at plodt.com/yourtwitterusername.
For example, http://www.plodt.com/amandahesser. There you can see your Plodts, and visit your friends’ Plodts. (Invite your friends!) -
Daytum is a home for collecting and communicating your daily data. Begin tracking anything you can count and display the results immediately… or simply explore what other members are recording.
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SELECT a subject from the top menu and watch the countries on the map change their size. Instead of land mass, the size of each country will represent the data for that subject –both its share of the total and absolute value.
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The heart of the site is a collection of data visualizations. You may want to begin by browsing through these collections—if you’d rather explore than read directions, take a look!
On Many Eyes you can:
……… 1. View and discuss visualizations2. View and discuss data sets
3. Create visualizations from existing data setsIf you register, you can also:
4. Rate data sets and visualizations
5. Upload your own data
6. Create and participate in topic hubs
7. Select items to watch
8. Track your contributions, watchlist, and topic hubs
9. See comments that others have written to you -
The Media Education Lab at Temple University advances media literacy education through research and community service. We emphasize interdisciplinary scholarship and practice that stands at the intersections of communication, media studies and education.
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.