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Rapid E-Learning: Maturing Technology Brings Balance and Possibilities
Rapid e-learning addresses both time and cost issues by using technology tools to shift the dynamics of e-learning development. Learn why more skilled learning professionals use these tools and how you can get a solution to keep pace with your business demands. »
Delivering on the Promise of ELearning
This white paper defines the framework to launch e-learning as a set of teaching, training, and learning practices not bound by a specific technology platform or learning management system. It offers practical suggestions for creating digital learning experiences that engage learners by building interest and motivation and providing opportunities for active participation. »
Linux Magazine: The "Other" Linux Jul 29, 2004, 08 :30 UTC (4 Talkback[s]) (6979 reads) (Other stories by Dan Burcaw)
"In May 2003, Apple Computer launched the Power Macintosh G5 to critical and popular acclaim. Powered by the brand-new IBM PowerPC 970 processor and Mac OS X Panther, the G5, and more recently, the G5 Xserve, are compelling paragons of low-cost, high-performance, 64-bit computing. Indeed, the G5 is so cost-effective and capable that 1,100 of them were purchased and assembled to form Virginia Tech's Terascale Cluster, now the third fastest supercomputer in the world, boasting performance of a whopping 10.28 teraflops and built at a fraction of the price of other like configurations.
"But Mac OS X on G5 is only part--and a small part--of the PowerPC (PPC) story. Linux runs on PPC, too, and runs very well. Moreover, PPC cores scale down to embedded devices and up to big iron. 64-bit Linux on Opteron and [Intel's chip] may be the next big thing, but it's already old hat for IBM, Apple, and others. x86? More like ex-86.
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