Tag Archives: Shay Shaked

Another one of those 2012 Tech Comm Years in Review? But it’s MINE…

Posted on December 31, 2012 by TechCommGeekMom

It’s December 31st, 2012, and the end of another long year has come. This is the time of year when everyone starts to see the year in review posts and articles all over every media source imaginable. I’m no different– … Continue reading →

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Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 2012, Adobe, Adobe Day, Adobe Day 2012, Adobe Day presentations, Adobe FrameMaker, Adobe RoboHelp, Adobe Technical Communications Suite, Adobe Thought Leadership, Alyssa Fox, Anita Horsely, Ankur Jain, Barrie Byron, blog, Chad Udell, Christie Fidura, Colum McAndrew, Content management, content management systems, Content Rules Inc., digital literacy, Distance Learning, DIY education, e-learning, e-learning specialist, education, edupunk, elearning, Facebook, Framemaker, higher ed, higher education, instructional design, instructional design and technology, Jackie Gerstein, Jamie Gillenwater, Joe Ganci, Karen Mahon, Lavacon, Lavacon 2012, Learning, m-learning, m-learning tools, Marcia Riefer Johnston, Maxwell Hoffmann, Mayra Aixa Villar, Methods and Theories, Miriam Lottner, mlearning, mobile, mobile learning, Mobile learning revolution, MSPTC, New Jersey Institute of Technology, NJIT, NJIT MSPTC, Online Teaching and Learning, Parth Mukherjee, Renaldo Lawrence, RJ Jacquez, RoboHelp, Saibal Bhattacharjee, Sarah O'Keefe, Scott Abel, Sharon Burton, Shay Shaked, single sourcing, singular experience, social media, tech comm, tech comm software, Tech-Tav, TechCommGeekMom, Technical communication, technical communications, technical writing, Toby Price, Tom Aldous, Twitter, Val Swisher, web content, Web Content Management, webinar, World Learning | 5 Comments

Using the Cloud–The Real Deal.

Posted on October 1, 2012 by TechCommGeekMom

As a follow-up to my post about the scamming/hacking attack I had two weeks ago, this week I’m turning TechCommGeekMom.com over to a good friend of mine, Shay Shaked. We first met in grad school at NJIT as classmates, and … Continue reading →