Reboot your memories for Digital Revolution
In programme one of Digital Revolution, we want to illustrate the explosion of on the web of the early to mid 2000s.Ìý How best to do this?Ìý
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Well, rather than just replay the usual clips of and a , we thought we'd ask the users themselves - you, the Digital Revolution community - to help us make this section of the film.
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We want to create a fast-cut of - we envisage at this stage - about 45 seconds of your highlights of your material that you've posted in the past on blogs, Youtube and picture sites.
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What we need from you is the (the address) of a page, picture or video that you've posted on the web before and you're happy for us to transmit on 91Èȱ¬ Two in prime time.Ìý The material needs to be your copyright and, in the case of visual media, come with permission of any on-screen performers or participants.
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We can only offer you perhaps a glimpse of your own material in the final cut of the programme, but it will be part of a sequence that can capture something of the excitement, the humour, the civic journalism and, above all, the exuberant creativity of millions of voices expressing themselves on the web.
So, if you've got some early video, pictures or animation or an old blog from the early days of web 2.0 you'd like to share with us,please submit them via our submission form.
Please note - theÌý deadline for submissions was October 15th 2009. We are not accepting any further submissions. Many thanks to those who submitted their old sites.
Ìý
Well, rather than just replay the usual clips of and a , we thought we'd ask the users themselves - you, the Digital Revolution community - to help us make this section of the film.
Ìý
We want to create a fast-cut of - we envisage at this stage - about 45 seconds of your highlights of your material that you've posted in the past on blogs, Youtube and picture sites.
Ìý
What we need from you is the (the address) of a page, picture or video that you've posted on the web before and you're happy for us to transmit on 91Èȱ¬ Two in prime time.Ìý The material needs to be your copyright and, in the case of visual media, come with permission of any on-screen performers or participants.
Ìý
We can only offer you perhaps a glimpse of your own material in the final cut of the programme, but it will be part of a sequence that can capture something of the excitement, the humour, the civic journalism and, above all, the exuberant creativity of millions of voices expressing themselves on the web.
So, if you've got some early video, pictures or animation or an old blog from the early days of web 2.0 you'd like to share with us,
Please note - theÌý deadline for submissions was October 15th 2009. We are not accepting any further submissions. Many thanks to those who submitted their old sites.
Comment number 1.
At 4th Oct 2009, EnglishFolkfan wrote:Not a 'mash up' but an excellent piece of filming (and not mine!) with subtitles, which went up on YouTube on 1oct09.
A wonderful example of how a Ukraine village was given internet access and now are web users. This has enabled them to dramatically increase their agricultural output and buy equipment. The children are using it as a learning tool and the village intends to have a voice in their State. All this and more from 1 PC in a room:
I got the link from this tweet
Librarian+Internet=better tomatoes: From @libraryman on Facebook via @Joe_Librarian
This may be from an organisation that 91Èȱ¬ Digital Revolution has already researched and used/discounted. Apologies if they have been mentioned/covered elsewhere. Examples of other things they do: Train in the use of all media including internet. The Tech Age Girls project is specifically for getting girls who wouldn't normally have access, confident in using computing power and being online.
"IREX is an international nonprofit organization providing leadership and innovative programs to improve the quality of education, strengthen independent media, and foster pluralistic civil society development.
Founded in 1968, IREX has an annual portfolio of $50 million and a staff of 500 professionals worldwide. IREX and its partner IREX Europe deliver cross-cutting programs and consulting expertise in more than 100 countries."
But woefully I'd never heard of them and their successes. I wonder, if it's applicable, Aleks can entice them into becoming involved in her future Ghana plans!
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Comment number 2.
At 6th Oct 2009, Dan Biddle wrote:I watched the Ukrainian tomato village video - very nice. While it's unlikely we'll get to Ukraine (just been to Estonia and off to Russia very shortly), as you say it's something Aleks may want to investigate further as a partner study to Ghana.
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Comment number 3.
At 24th Jan 2010, Ralph Howard wrote:This comment was removed because the moderators found it broke the house rules. Explain.
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