Side note: I wanted badly to invest in Google stock when it was $160 earlier this year (presently $452), but did not do so because of potential conflict of interest in requiring my students to use the services when I might be benefitting from their traffic (trivially, perhaps, but you know how the US legal system is). This is something to consider for those of you who both invest in technology and use it in your courses.
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http://moneycentral.msn.com/investor/charts/chartdl.aspx?D3=0&D4=1&ViewType=0&D5=0&CP=0&PT=8&CE=0&&ShowChtBt=Refresh+Chart&DateRangeForm=1&PeriodType=8&Symbol=GOOG&C9=2&DisplayForm=1&ComparisonsForm=1
ReplyDeleteDo not feel bad you did not invest on Google Inc. The link above reviews that on the long run Google(GOOG) stock isn't that reliable; unless one prefers short-term risk.
I'm looking forward to catching that wave soon! What a wonderful way to combine asynchronous and synchronous communication- awecome for collaboration! Dr. Anderson you should definitly incorporate this in your classes in the future. Louise
ReplyDeleteI believe that Google is going to be a monster company in 10 years. A web-based operating system using cloud technology to run code! Do you realize how little computing power that will take to run? You could run your OS (like, MacOD, or Windows, but browser-based) on a phone (e.g., the gPhone). Couple that with small projection screens (already available) and you no longer need a desktop computer. :0
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