clipped from: blog.articulate.com   

This list represents some of the more active e-learning blogs I've found or already read regularly. Each of these is great in its own way -- be it the in-depth analysis, the industry headlines, the technical prowess -- but all will get you thinking about learning and technology in new ways.

  • Tony Karrer's eLearning Technology
    Be sure to see his First Time Visitor Guide, which highlights some of Tony's previous posts on topics ranging from Elearning 2.0 to informal learning to Learning Management Systems. (And he even quoted one of my blog posts back in June.)

  • Harold Jarche
    A blog about "conversations at the intersection of learning, work & technology." Take a look at his recent entry on the system he uses for Personal Knowledge Management in a Web 2.0 world (as inspired by Tony's post on Personal Learning for Learning Professionals).

  • Kevin Kruse's E-Learning Guru
    It's a blog! It's a knowledge center! It's a newsletter!

  • Learning TRENDS by Elliott Masie
    With roots in the good ol' fashion email newsletter dating back to 1997 (which you can still get), this blog from the longtime industry icon examines elearning and learning theory with a focus on larger corporations.

  • Internet Time Blog
    Well-known lately in the industry for his theories on informal learning, this is Jay Cross' original blog, where he explores all facets of learning and technology.

  • Dave Mozealous
    Sure, he's my colleague, but he's good and really knows what he's talking about -- especially when it comes to .SWF, .FLV, Captivate, and LMS/SCORM/AICC issues -- so he makes the list.

  • elearningpost
    Short and sweet. Almost daily headlines.

  • Online Learning Update
    Like the elearningpost, but focused more on academia.

  • George Siemens' elearnspace
    This blog and its encompassing site "explore elearning, knowledge management, networks, technology, and community."

  • Connectivism Blog
    Another one from George Siemens, this blog takes the concept laid out in his 2004 article on connectivism and runs with it.