Today we finished optimizing our site for use on most popular mobile devices. While traditional browser users will not notice a difference, mobile users will receive a streamlined site that still contains all of the key features. As mentioned earlier, this is an overdue design move. We believe this will provide a better experience for our users that prefer to visit EDBuzz on their favorite mobile device and help us move into the future.

Take a minute to check out the experience and let us know what you think, both good and bad. We’re anxious to get your feedback and suggestions. If you like what we’re doing feel free to friend us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter (Shawn/Daryll).

Napa New Tech: School of the Future is Here, Tina Barseghian

Pay Attention, T4 – Jordan School District

Math Class Doesn’t Have to Suck, The Innovative Educator

Wikipedia Turns 10: Are we Banning or Boosting?, Doug Johnson

How to Save Money by Migrating to Cloud Computing, Klint Finley

When Passion Drives Instruction No Child Is Left Behind, The Innovative  Educator

Thoughts on Teaching, 2001, Larry Cuban

Google Apps Gives Schools a Better “Walled Garden” for Student E-mail, RWW

21 Things That Will Become Obsolete in Education by 2020, Shelley Blake-Plock

Glogster Video Tutorial, Miguel Guhlin

2010 Retrospective (Part 2): And This Year’s Top 10 Posts, Moodle News

What Mobile Content is Worth Paying For?, Sarah Perez

A Practical Action Plan for Transforming Education, Walter McKenzie

How We Shared Content in 2010, Marshall Kirkpatrick

Social Books Unlock Reader’s Voice and and Provide Opportunity for Conversation– The Innovative Educator

Learning Styles Theory Versus Sustained Hard Work– Steve Hargadon

New Electronic Devices Could Interest Schools– eSchool News

Netbooks All Around– Bridget McCrea, THE Journal

Top Ten Free Resources for Digital Learners– Online Learning

Top Five Web Trends: Personalization– Richard MacManus, ReadWriteWeb

Open Courseware Gains Momentum– Maya T. Prabhu, eSchool News

Five Reasons Why RSS Readers Still Rock– Richard MacManus, ReadWriteWeb

Teachers’ Digital Use on The Rise– eSchool News

How to Run a Meeting Like Google– Carmine Gallo, Business Week

Digital Textbooks Open a New Chapter in the History of US Education– eSchool News

Twitter for Teachers: A Collaborative Effort to Teach Teachers about Twitter– Twitter for Teachers

R2D2, Where Are You?– Shawn, edbuzz

Start the New Year Off Right with the Essential Tools for Educators– Steven Anderson, Blogging about the Web 2.0 Classroom

8 Mobile Technologies to Watch in 2010– Sarah Perez, Read Write Web

Student Learns Homeschooling Can Be a High Tech Lesson– SnoValley Star

November Hotlist– Judy Brown, mLearnopedia

Follow me on Twitter!

Blogging Improves Young People’s Confidence in Their Writing and Reading– Ewan McIntosh

The State of E-Learning 2009– Tony Bates, E-Learning and Distance Education

Engaging Students with Engaging Tools– Ed Webb, EQ

Using Technology to Improve Collaboration– James Manyika, Kara Sprague, & Lareina Yee, What Matters

25 Sites for Free Educational Videos– refseek

Failing to Learn from Failure– Michael Horn, Disrupting Class

Homework in the Responsive Classroom– Elizabeth Rich, Teacher Magazine

Ten Common Phrases that Could Be History– Steve Rubel, Lifestream

Learned about Learning in 2009– Tony Karrer, Elearning Technology

E-Learning: Where do we start? Where is it going?– Tech and Learning

Taking It Home With Self-Directed Learning– Bob Sprankle, Tech and Learning

November Hot List– mLearnopedia

The Powerful Combination of Mobile Devices and Learning Apps– The Mobile Learner

Top Fifty Mobile Learning Resources– Upside

5 K-12 Technology Trends for 2010– THE Journal

Looking for My Personal Library– David Warlick, 2 Cents Worth

The Top Ten Ways to Think about Lists– Ewan McIntosh, Edublogs

e-Learning Templates– Tony Karrer, eLearning Technology

K-12 Online Conference

2009 Horizon Report– Tipline