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Testimonials:
Generations from now, they won't call it the Internet anymore. They'll just say, "I logged on to the Jim Groom this morning.
-Joe McMahon
Everything Jim Groom touches is gold. He's like King Midas, but with the Internet.
-Serena Epstein
My understanding is that an essential requirement of the internet is to do whatever Jim Groom asks of you while you're online.
-James D. Calder
@jimgroom is the Billy Martin of edtech.
-Luke Waltzer
My 3yr old son is VERY intrigued by @jimgroom's avatar. "Is he a superhero?" "Well, yes, son, to many he is."
-Clint Lalonde
Jim Groom is a fiery man.
-Antonella Dalla Torre
“Reverend” Jim “The Bava” Groom, alias “Snake Pliskin” is a charlatan and a fraud, a self-confessed “used car salesman” clawing his way into the glamour of the education technology keynote circuit via the efforts of his oppressed minions at the University of Mary Washington’s DTLT and beyond. The monster behind educational time-sink ds106 and still recovering from his bid for hipster stardom with “Edupunk”, Jim spends his days using his dwindling credibility to sell cheap webhosting to gullible undergraduates and getting banned from YouTube for gross piracy.
I am Jim Groom
Find out more about me here.
Recent comments
- Catherine Cronin on Euology
- Catherine Cronin on Euology
- VHS Stacks 1 and 2 | bavatuesdays on Bavastudio One Year Later
- 31 Days of A Sense of Place :: Day 16 ~ Alienation and Place – A Moveable Garden on Intimate Alienation
- Back After a Break: The CogDogBlogMuzzle for a Week of Comment Blogging – CogDogBlog on The ABCs of Blogging: Always Be Commenting
- Reverend on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
- Jim Doran on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
- Reverend on Altec Lansing ACS 45.1
- Reverend on Altec Lansing ACS 45.1
- Grini Omar on Altec Lansing ACS 45.1
- JR Dingwall on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
- Jim Groom on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
- Jim Groom on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
- Maryann Kempthorne on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
- JR Dingwall on Future Visions of Open Textbooks in 1996
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Recent Posts
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Contributors
some favorites
- Alan Levine
- Andy Rush
- Audrey Watters
- bava.social
- Bonnie Stewart
- Brian Lamb
- Bryan Alexander
- Chris Lott
- Clint LaLonde
- Cole Camplese
- Darcy Norman
- David Kernohan
- David Wiley
- Gardner Campbell
- GNA Garcia
- Grant Potter
- Jeffrey Keefer
- Jon Beasley-Murray
- Jon Udell
- Kate Bowles
- Kin Lane
- Laura Blankenship
- Leslie Madsen-Brooks
- Lisa M Lane
- Martha Burtis
- Martin Hawksey
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- Mike Caulfield
- Mikhail Gershovich
- Mountebank
- Paul Bond
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- Stephen Downes
- The OLDaily
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- Tom Woodward
- Tony Hirst
Tag Archives: cms
An Open Approach to Teaching Web Content Management
Antonio Vantaggiato of the Universidad del Sagrado Corazón in Puerto Rico has just blogged about the very cool approach he is taking to teaching his Computer Science students about Web Content Management. He’s giving theme the tools and the spaces … Continue reading
Momentum for WP as LMS building
Image credit: bionicteaching’s “Edupunking your CMS” Maybe it’s just cause I live in a particular bubble on the internet, but over the past six months or a year there has been what seems to me like some serious momentum towards … Continue reading
Blogging WordPress as a CMS
Martha Burtis is back in action at UMW, and she returns to us with a project that I am following with great anticipation: blogging WordPress as a CMS. As she notes in her introductory post on the topic: It often … Continue reading
Course Mangement Systems as the Gentrification of EdTech
Image thanks to Lulu Vision Here at UMW we have been going through a CMS Review. It has been a pretty interesting project, and while I only tangentially involved, I have been following the basic rhetorical thrust of the sales … Continue reading
Sorry, We’re Open
Sorry, we’re open used courtesy of oknovokght. I have to be honest with you, I’m getting more and more confused with the term “open” when used in the context of educational technology these days. The term has been popular in … Continue reading
How “open-source” is Sakai?
Yesterday I had the privilege of heading down to the University of Virginia and catching up with Steve Stedman and crew who are strongly considering piloting a WordPress Multi-user installation for their ITC group. We talked a bit over a … Continue reading
Preserving the Past with Futuristic Tools
One of the projects that I have been working on this semester has been the development of an online exhibit with the museum lab class in the Historic Preservation department. As this project builds momentum, I am starting to get … Continue reading