This presentation addresses strategies for managing information from the online experience.

1. On the Screen @ BLC10

2. Jakes.editme.com Photo by Lisa Thumann

3. Our goal today: understand methodologies for managing information, projecting ideas and presence, and how to do it with emergent tools… #lifeonscreen

4. The Strength of Weak Ties

5. Statistics and Trends Facebook, YouTube, Cell Phones and Teens

6. The global average amount of time spent on social networking sites in February 2010? The global average amount of time spent on social networking sites in February 2010? 5.5 hours. Up 2 hours from last year. nielsen

7. Facebook is the #1 social network destination world-wide. Facebook is the #1 social network destination world-wide. 2.8 billion visits, 21.9 individual visits in February 2010 alone and 500 million users nielsen, mashable

8. Flickr and Facebook are two of the world’s largest photo sites. Which is bigger? Flickr and Facebook are two of the world’s largest photo sites. Which is bigger? 4.5 billion images on Flickr 2.5 billion per month on Facebook, 30 billion per year! pingdom

9. A day’s worth of content is uploaded into YouTube every minute. A day’s worth of content is uploaded into YouTube every minute. YouTube serves 1 billion videos in a single day. pingdom

10. 73% text message 14% blog 8% use Twitter 38% share content, 21% remix 8-18, 2004-09, 39-66% 27% go online PEW Internet, Kaiser This is anything but a phone…

11. Do you believe that establishing a digital presence is something an educator in 2010 must do?

12. How are you represented online? How do you contribute online?

13. Do schools have the responsibility for helping students craft their digital presence?

14. How can you use mobile devices to create, manage, and project content and ideas, project yourself?

15. Do you believe that access to information, content, ideas and conversation, the raw elements of learning, will mostly be accessed through mobile technologies?

16. “If I can’t find you on Google, do you exist?” Image purchased from the New Yorker

17. My presence: Twitter Posterous Blog

18. A fundamental shift? From . to / George Siemens

19. Idea adapted from Darren Kuropatwa

20. Evernote

21. PixelPipe

22. Posterous

23. To: post@djakespreso.posterous.com Subject: Title of post, e.g. Example Powerpoint Attach: PPT file, provide a description in the email body

25. To: post@djakespreso.posterous.com Subject: Title of post, e.g. Images for Slideshow Attach: images to create slide show, add description

27. To: post@djakespreso.posterous.com Subject: Title of post, e.g. YouTube link post Attach: nothing, add link to YouTube video

29. To: post@djakespreso.posterous.com Subject: Title of post, e.g. mp3 file Attach: mp3 file, provide a description in the email body

31. Click: Share on Posterous

32. Use the clipping feature of Posterous

33. Creating Your Presence Posting and Sharing with email and Posterous

34. PixelPipe

35. Adding Pipes

36. My Pipes

37. Androidandme.com Androidphone.free.fr PixelPipe on Mobiles

38. Creating Your Presence Creating and distributing content with a smartphone and PixelPipe

39. Be careful not to cross streams!

40. Evernote

41. Evernote Desktop Evernote Online and Evernote Mobile

42. Evernote Desktop

43. Evernote Web

44. Evernote Mobile Androinica.com

45. Go to application…

46. Resources are at jakes.editme.com

47. There’s a lot to learn. The key is networking, and networking means contributing…

48. All you need is a smart phone and an email address.

49. Content is presence.

50. How you are portrayed online is important. How they are portrayed is critical.

51. Help them understand how to use “social” tools for learning. Life-long, life-wide and life-deep.