Claude Almansi wrote:
Hi Don,
Thank you for your answer. Re:
Donald Z. Osborn wrote:
In Niger and several years ago in cybercafes in Mali I did not
usually have too
much problem with loading simple images, though my tactic was always
to run
more than one browser window concurrently so
Hi Don,
Thank you for your answer. Re:
Donald Z. Osborn wrote:
Claude, I'm glad you made the points you did, but I also see two sides to this.
Having lived for a while in Niger, with poor connectivity and at the time
relying on the parastatal telecom monopoly for the only connections, I know the
Hi Claude,
And as my computer science students discovered:
A picture is also worth a thousand different interpretations!
:)
BC
@ Your Library
ECU - a participant in the 2004 WA Statewide Library Marketing Campaign.
Barbara Combes, Lecturer
School of Computer and Information Science
Edith
It would seem to me good practice, especially for those in the
divide business, to have a very simple, very fast loading home page
which would give connectivity options to the viewers. (Oddly, I
think there are many with broadband connections and fast Pentiums who
would view text as their
Hi
I wrote what follows in anger at an www.elearningeuropa.info forum
called The Role of the New Technologies in Cultural Dialogue
http://tinyurl.com/5m7ks , where all the initial posts insist on how
important the use of images would be for multicultural exchanges,
wondering at why so many
