Plenty to get your teeth into here:

if:book - The Future of the Book - the evolution of intellectual discourse as it shifts from printed pages to networked screens - see http://www.futureofthebook.org.uk

Read:Write - a downloadable report commissioned by Arts Council England to look at the changes facing publishing and writing in the internet age.

Hidden innovation in the creative industries

According this new report authors Ian Miles and Lawrence Green  from NESTA say that:

'Technological innovation in products and processes is common in most creative industries, with new information technology (IT) and the digitisation of content driving major changes. But the study also uncovers less expected innovations in new business models and product delivery. These findings reflect the ‘hidden innovation’ experienced across many other industries.'

I'll be very interested to see how usefult this is.... http://www.amee.cc

Reports from labforculture blogi:

Exploring the opportunities of digitali tools – part 1

http://www.labforculture.org/en/labforculture/blogitem/27743

Exploring the opportunities of digital tools - part 2

http://www.labforculture.org/en/labforculture/blogitem/27984

How to speak English via the British Council's English Online website:

Uh! Ah! Erm ooh

Try it here:

http://www.englishonline.org.cn/en/learners/vocabulary-grammar/sounds

folly presents Digial Artists Handbook at a workshop exploring the opportunities for digitali tools at the 13th Biennale Des Jeunes Créateurs De L'europe Et De La Méditerranée www.bjcem.org.currently taking place in Bari, Italy.

As we are planning to open Digitali Artist's Handbook to wider contributions and discussion (as with Wikipedia) here is a quick overview of the term 'produsage'.

From http://produsage.org

So the first web server was launched in March 1989 by Tim Berners-Lee and connected to another by the end of the following year. I've recently been pointing to 2011 as the 20th anniversary of this and one worth celebrating.

Some are claiming that today is a more important anniversary, which would be 15 years since Cern made the web public domain.

As selected by the The Telegraph

We might have chosen somewhat differently, but there are some interesting sites in here nevertheless.

Google at no.1 what else would we expect?