Posted on April 22, 2008 by cenantua
Just some passing thoughts today. I say passing because I’m more preoccupied with completing three final projects for the semester. One more week to go and the spring semester of ‘08 is history!
Nevertheless, in the past few days, I’ve been thinking about digital history as a practice. Is it really ok to say that by [...]
Filed under: Digital History | Tagged: academia, articles, books, conveying perspective, design theory, digital historian, Digital History, footnotes, HCI, historiography, history, interaction design, IxD, print media, publish, typography, User Experience, Ux, Web media, webpages | 2 Comments »
Posted on April 18, 2008 by cenantua
It’s been quite a while since I posted on anything relating directly to digital history, but the impulse struck me today. Granted, by writing this blog, I have been, to some degree, doing digital history. Yet, I haven’t posted much on theory or anything else that goes along with what really is digital history.
To recap a little… after wrapping [...]
Filed under: American Civil War, Digital History | Tagged: " hypertext nonfiction, Adobe, Applied Geographical Information Science, blog, Civil War memory, CSS, DHTML, Digital History, Dreamweaver, editing, emendations, Fireworks, Flash, Framemaker, HCI, historiography, HTML, Human-Computer Interaction, Hypertext 3.0, hypertext theory, Illustrator, InDesign, Informatics, interaction design, Interaction Design Association, IxDA, James Madison University, Master of Art, Master of Science, Old Dominion University, Photoshop, Remediation, RoboHelp, Technical and Scientific Communication, usability testing, User Experience, Ux, UX:Matters, Web design, XML | 2 Comments »
Posted on February 18, 2008 by cenantua
I know that I said that I would not get into the criticisms of the use of the Web as an educational tool in history, but I think that discussion in favor of digital history actually benefits from pointing out some of the criticisms. I have to wonder, considering all of the criticisms of the [...]
Filed under: Digital History | Tagged: American Civil War, Digital History, historiography, Web technology | No Comments »
cenantua
