tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1162330207530103649.post4650354657527488851..comments2023-07-22T08:53:37.900-06:00Comments on New Media Narratives: Writing and Publishing in a Developing Field: Digital Literacy and MeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1162330207530103649.post-2790774384021621652012-01-26T19:34:10.971-07:002012-01-26T19:34:10.971-07:00Thanks Jonathan. Your reflection about bringing co...Thanks Jonathan. Your reflection about bringing community together and contributing to the discussion is a place I need to get to yet. I have hesitated about making my video public although a colleague thinks I should. You are right that this project has been about building confidence and skills and it has been heartening to realize there are a few of us who have felt this way.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1162330207530103649.post-63814280253096063802012-01-26T19:06:36.233-07:002012-01-26T19:06:36.233-07:00Great video, Jonathan. I admire the confidence wit...Great video, Jonathan. I admire the confidence with which you've approached it all! I'd forgotten about Wayback Machine. I peeked back at a few things, and it was a good reminder of how far web design has come in a few years. It's amazing how many sites used to have things like "entry portals" with gimmicky doors, etc. that you had to click through to get to the meat of the matter. I think it took a few years for developers to overcome their awe at the power of the tool and to become user-focused in their design practices. Anyway, thanks for an entertaining video and for reminding me about Wayback!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com