A Classroom of One: How Online Learning is Changing our Schools and Colleges

Gene I. Maeroff

	A Classroom of One: How Online Learning is Changing our Schools and Colleges
	Published: 08 February, 2003
	Our price: List price: As of: July 20th, 2008 02:32:42 PM
	Author: Gene I. Maeroff

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A Classroom of One: How Online Learning is Changing our Schools and Colleges

The Internet -- a private eye's best friend

Private investigator explains how he can find almost anything out about anyone using the Internet, cell phones, cameras and video cameras in a world where privacy is just as good as dead.

India's outsource giants feeling the pinch

Infosys, Tata, and Wipro blame global economic conditions, with the former warning the new quarter may be difficult too, as companies postpone decisions on outsourcing.

Facebook sues German rival

Social networking giant, which launched its own German language version earlier this year, asserts that StudiVZ simply replaced Facebook's "blue color scheme with a red one."

VC funding either flat or falling

Major VC watchers release somewhat conflicting reports. However, neither one said venture capital funding is actually on the rise.

Women's tech conference draws Macy's, not Google

At the BlogHer 2008 conference, female bloggers are surrounded by the very mainstream brand advertisers that the Internet media industry has clamored to attract for the last 10 years.

At Last HOPE conference, everyone can hack it

Gathering in New York brings together the hacker community for sessions on hacking the usual (computer systems) and not so usual (the media, food, and sex).

Protecting against Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, RFID data attacks

Speaker at hacker conference warns about security risks inherent in everyday electronics and suggests taking a hammer to your passport.

Torvalds: Linux not becoming obsolete would be 'sad'

And could Microsoft entice Linus Torvalds to work there? Your guess is probably correct.

Photos: Top 10 reviews of the week

Here are CNET Reviews' 10 favorite items from the past week, including the iPhone 3G, a portable hard drive from Iomega, and the Linksys Simultaneous Dual-N Band Wireless Router.

Photos: Up, up, and away at Farnborough Air Show

At air show in England, much of the action took place on the ground, but the true excitement for most people had to be the flyovers.

Pondering Microsoft's 'Everett Dirksen moment'

Call it Google envy, if you will. But Redmond is willing to spend what it takes to turn its online services--including Internet advertising--into a more powerful offering.

Motorola sues iPhone sales executive over trade secrets

Michael Fenger, a former Motorola executive now working at Apple, has been sued by his former employer for allegedly revealing trade secrets to Apple.

Blogging and bringing home the bacon

As many as 3,000 women are at this year's BlogHer Conference to talk about their lives, businesses, and blogs; and in some cases, they're all one and the same.

Security Bites 108: Understanding white listing

Tom Murphy, chief strategy officer for Bit9, talks with CNET's Robert Vamosi about white listing.

Cuba and Venezuela to lay undersea Internet cable

Cuba is teaming up with Venezuela to lay fiber-optic cable to bring high-speed Internet access to the island nation, according to documents recently made public.

Music, co-op games the dominant trends at E3

It was largely a quiet week lacking major surprises. But a couple of trends did emerge that show where the video game industry is heading.

CNET News Daily Podcast: Parsing the latest trends in game technology

What's next after this year's E3? Microsoft says it's ready to spend until it drops. Are new Mac laptops on the horizon?

Why did investors freak out about Google?

Three culprits conspired to hurt Google's stock: interest income, caution about the economy, and Google's overshooting the mark on screening out low-quality ads.

Tech giants tackle information overload

Nonprofit Information Overload Research Group--whose members include Microsoft Research, IBM, and Google employees--holds its first conference this week in New York.

Mom continues to chase Prince over 'fair use'

Prince accused Stephanie Lenz of violating his copyright in a YouTube video of her child. His label has backed down, and now it's Lenz suing the artist for violating her rights.

Listen to the 2600 hacker conference

Featured links from the CNET Blog Network <a href="http://news.cnet.com/8301-13554_3-9993789-33.html?tag=bnpr">Listen to the 2600 hacker conference</a>--If you can't attend The Last HOPE conference, you can tune in over the Internet. <a href="http://news.cnet.com/8301-13924_3-9993430-64.html?tag=bnpr">AMD, Intel Centrino 2 make strange bedfellows</a>--Advanced Micro Devices is making gains at Hewlett-Packard, even in Centrino 2 notebooks. <a href="http://news.cnet.com/8301-13512_3-9994016-23.html?tag=bnpr">Comcast customers: Are your e-mails going missing?</a>--Peter Glaskowsky reports on a surprising problem: the Internet addresses of Comcast customers are associated with spam and listed on some e-mail blacklist services. <a href="http://news.cnet.com/8301-13505_3-9993801-16.html?tag=bnpr">Earnings: Microsoft and Google disappoint, while IBM soars</a>--Earnings are up across the board, but profits are down...but not everywhere.

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