• UMW Blogs – A publishing platform for the Mary Washington community

“Our primary goal is straightforward: to demystify and illuminate an American rite of passage that typically occurs behind closed doors, whether it’s the doors to the university admissions office, or those of the homes of the applicants themselves.”

• The Choice Blog (NYTimes.com)

“Most people think Twitter was ‘created’ in 2006. These are same people who think Richard Gere created Buddhism in the 1990′s. … Folks, like the sun, moon, and stars, Twitter has always been. This site proves it beyond a shadow of a doubt. … Now, with Historical Tweets, history’s most amazing men and women can be fully understood, a mere 140 characters at a time.” (Via @placesense)

• Historical Tweets

“Developments in scholarly communications, including the application of copyright law and its exceptions to teaching and research.” Note tagged categories.

• Scholarly Communications @ Duke

“Graduates may span the globe, but they maintain lifelong friendships and an abiding appreciation of the unique experience they shared at the School.”

• Editor’s Blog – Alumni Bulletin – Harvard Business School

“The Office of Public Relations and Communications is moving to a new platform for posting and distributing stories that appear on www.colgate.edu. Starting today, the office is using a blogging software called Movable Type.” Comments.

• Colgate utilizing blog software to distribute news stories – Colgate University News

• Comm Blog from Penn State

“A place where Georgetown students, faculty, and staff can explore new and innovative online tools for communication and collaboration.”

• Georgetown Digital Commons

“Digital natives, a term made popular by Marc Prensky, are young people whose use of technology is completely ingrained in their lives — they have grown up always-on and constantly-connected.”

• Digital Natives

“We are students: the ones who come to school every day, raise our hands with safe questions, and keep our heads down. Except, now we have a voice—a strong voice—to share our ideas through a global network.”

• Students 2.0