Björn Rohles rohles.net

A ♥ for Blogs

Last update: Reading time: 1 minute Tags: Blogs, Design Tagebuch, EduCamp, A ♥ for Blogs, Olaf Bathke, Second Life, SLTalk, Weiterbildung, Weiterbildungsblog

Nice idea: Today, the Stylespion calls on you to take part in the “A ♥ for blogs” campaign and to introduce German blogs to encourage networking in the community. The procedure: Today, April 21, 2009, the entire (well, maybe just part of the) German blogosphere is publishing a post with the same title) and doing nothing more than pointing to other blogs worth reading. Over at the Blogpiloten, I have already submitted a few suggestions that should appear during the course of the day, but there is of course more to say. So here we go.

SLTalk: New scenarios for Second Life

Well, this is a bit unusual. SL stands for Second Life, and I have absolutely no connection with it. At least not yet. However, at the EduCamp over the weekend, I met a number of people who have interesting ideas about Second Life and learning and blog about it here. So I added it to my feed reader.

Weiterbildungsblog: As the name suggests

As a part-time trainer, I probably do not need to say much about why I read this blog. Jochen Robes blogs here again and again about the use of new media in further education, e-learning and knowledge management.

Design Tagebuch: Daily updates from the design scene

With great attention to detail, designer Achim Schaffrinna regularly publishes worthwhile articles on current topics from the world of design. New logos and relaunches are critically examined. The creepiest (design-wise) pages on the internet are shown in a gallery to dubious fame. Also good: his readable reflections on topics such as metaphors on the web. If you are interested in practical design, you should definitely add the Design Tagebuch to your own RSS reader.

Olaf Bathke: Photographer from Kiel

Most of the time, I find twitter users through blogs, but this time I found a blog through Twitter. Olaf blogs about photography and everything related to it – including some inspiring thoughts on the relationship between silence and photography.