QR codes used on music CDs

http://www.digitalmusicnews.com/stories/122010qrcodes?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter

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Line 6 MIDI Mobilizer:Amazon:Musical Instruments

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d.html/ref=aw_d_iv_musical-instruments?is=l&a=B003AM914G

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2010 the year of mobile

http://m.youtube.com/?client=mv-google&xl=xl_tsp#

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Macworld 10 best reading and productivity apps | Mobile

http://www.macworld.com/article/156312/2010/12/appgems_productivity.html?lsrc=rss_main

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Advanced editing of Google Docs now available on the iPad | Macgasm

http://www.macgasm.net/2010/12/10/advanced-editing-google-docs-ipad/

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Tascam introduces Portastudio, 4-track recording on your iPad - TUAW

http://i.tuaw.com/2010/12/10/tascam-introduces-portastudio-4-track-recording-on-your-ipad/

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Mobile and Wireless Technologies Review

Mobile and Wireless Technologies Review: "A review of the literature on the use of mobile and wireless technologies for learning and teaching in UK further and higher education, from JISC (UK).

read more

"

(Via m-Learning latest items.)

Google Chrome powered laptops to go on sale next year - Technology - NZ Herald Mobile

http://m.nzherald.co.nz/technology/news/article.php?c_id=5&objectid=10692878&ref=rss

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Website to accompany keynote address to the ascilite 2010 conference: Authentic learning 15 years on: More hope than happening? LINKS AND RESOURCES

http://web.me.com/janherrington/ASCILITE2010/ascilite_2010.html

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Sony Ericsson LiveView review -- Engadget

http://www.engadget.com/2010/12/01/sony-ericsson-liveview-review/

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3 Augmented Reality Tutorials

3 Augmented Reality Tutorials

The hype surrounding augmented reality has started to die down, but that's no reason you shouldn't learn how to build your own AR applications. There are now a variety of tools to give users of varying skill levels the ability to create AR tools of their own. Here are three tutorials with different barriers to entry.

Sponsor

Layar Tutorial

Layar is a popular augmented reality browser for both Android and iOS, and one of the easiest ways to get started with AR. Layar has a beginner's tutorial on its wiki.

These are the steps:

1. Sign up to be a developer
2. Define and edit a layer on the publishing site
3. Prepare the database
4. Gather POIs information
5. Build a web service
6. Test the layer
7. Publish the layer

Doesn't sound so hard, does it?

You can also check out this Layar tutorial, but the link doesn't seem to be working just now.

Integrating Wikitude with WordPress Tutorial

Looking for something easier? Use WordPress? The plugin WP-Geo enables you to display geotagged WordPress posts in the AR browser Wikitude. And there's a tutorial on doing just that at ihrwebprofi.at. Here's what you need:

• A self-hosted WordPress installation
• PHP5 (It might work with PHP4, but hasn't been tested)
• A Facebook, Twitter, Google or Yahoo! account
• A compatible smartphone for testing and display

If you still prefer Layar, and want something easy, check out Hoppala. Last summer, we called Hoppala the WordPress of augmented reality. It's designed to give non-technical users an easy way to get started with Layar.

flARToolkit Tutorial

Looks for something more challenging? flARToolkit is a Flash-based augmented reality toolkit based on ARToolKit. It was ported to Flash from C by saqoosha. Using it, you'll be able to create AR applications with your own graphics and animation.

Here's a beginner's guide at ActiveTuts.

Discuss

Read/WriteWeb by Klint Finley	2 December 2010 4:00 PM

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