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  1. 29

    Typerighter is a new application that I have been testing for a while. As the developer is a close personal friend of mine and willing to listen to my, um, gentle persuasion, I have been giving active feedback since the very beginning and I hope you, like I, will find it the perfect web based writing tool.

    My favorite feature is it’s complete lack of features. The only visible feature is a blank page and the occasional “save” that happens automatically. That’s it, one feature.

    OK, l lied. But not completely. It has more features but the rest of the “features” are completely hidden.

    Want to save your file as plain text? No problem. Just type “.txt” at the end of the url.

    Oh, you write in Markdown and wish there was a way to convert it to valid HTML without an extra step? No problem, just type “.html” at the end of the URL.

    Oh, and if you are a paid user, you get nifty things like your own user space and being able to create a filename URL by typing http://username.typerighter.com/filename and you will always be able to access your document directly at that address.

    So yes, it has a few features but none of them, ever, get between you and that blank page. The way a writing app should be.

    And, it works in the browser so, you know, everywhere is disco. iPad? Disco. iPhone? Hustle! Heck, throw it on your Chromebook.

    I’m using it to write this letter. I drafted an essay of my book using it (on my iPad, naturally). It’s really neat. I keep it open in a browser window with a page I have set as my scratchpad. I can type a quick note in there if I’m working in Safari and not break my stride too much.

    To get the extra goodness a personal Typerighter domain provides, and to support independent development, I recommend you pay the current $5.00+ cost. Because, you see, that cost increases by one cent for each person who signs up. So getting in now gets you the best price. But, you don’t have to pay to use it. Just use the “Try it out” link at the bottom of the sign up page and use it for as long as you wish.

    Seriously, I hope you love this thing as much as I do. Just head on over to https://typerighter.com/ and play with it for a bit. Like I said, my good friend Garrick van Buren is the developer and he would love your feedback. Make any feature request you want as long as it can be completely invisible ;-).

     
  2. 42
    Don't Let The Door Hit You On The Way Out Of Google Reader

    Google is ripping out the underlying social stuff in Google Reader — stuff that never really worked anyway — and instead using their RSS reader as a way to spur Google+ usage.

    Makes sense. I’m excited for the new design, which is comically old (and naturally will look nowhere near as good as Reeder).

    Here’s the best part of this announcement though:

    We recognize, however, that some of you may feel like the product is no longer for you. That’s why we will also be extending Reader’s subscription export feature to include the following items. Your data belongs to you, after all, and we want to make sure you can take it with you.

    Translation: Many of you will hate having Google+ shoved in your face. Too bad. Don’t let the door hit you in the ass on the way out. 

    FWIW, I agree with this mentality. If you’re going to go for it, go for it. 

     
  3. 385

    This problem! From Calculus By Michael Spivak we suffer on first course. I’ve used it many times and few people are right, even people of sciences. Though I suppose this will be very  easy for many of you. For others don’t, of course. That is the funny.

    Clue: two is not one, definitely. You all know it!

     
  4. 77
    Welcome to My New Space Online

    After 10 years of blogging, I’ve decided to move my efforts away from Weblogg-ed over to here, my new site on Tumblr. You can read some of my reasoning here, but safe to say more than anything else, I just felt like I needed a change, that the world has changed, and that what I want to do online has changed as well. I will forever be grateful to the many readers and commentors who have stopped by my blog over the last few years as they have pushed my thinking and learning immeasurably. I really hope that continues here as well.

    This is a bit of new adventure, an experiment in blogging, in community, in portfolio-making and a whole bunch more. I’m still working out the kinks in my process here, but I hope to be sharing out on a regular basis not only the long form writing that my old blog was built upon but also shorter snips with more concise comment, that space between my blog and my Twitter account. Both have left me frustrated of late, so I’m hoping this will closer to that sweet spot that I’m looking for. 

    Please feel free to comment and link and expand the conversation around change in schools and the impact that technologies are having on learning. It’s a most interesting time to be in education, much to figure out, much to learn. Hopefully we can do much of that together.

    Thanks for reading.