tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8348917546498299988.post1551838528702772281..comments2024-03-11T03:13:22.460-04:00Comments on Truth, Lies, Rumors, and Rumbles: Digital Footprints, Legacies, Portfolios, Identities, and DossiersArthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04191518215607822910noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8348917546498299988.post-50768902512797011472019-11-19T00:46:57.929-05:002019-11-19T00:46:57.929-05:00I like your post. It is very informative and helpf...I like your post. It is very informative and helpful to me. I admire the message valuable information you provided here. <a href="https://www.topvoucherscode.co.uk/cyber-monday-voucher-codes" rel="nofollow">Amazon Cyber Monday</a> Johnsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08381580729500783794noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8348917546498299988.post-4623177077607022182010-02-19T16:37:46.125-05:002010-02-19T16:37:46.125-05:00I just realized how to access Blogger using my acc...I just realized how to access Blogger using my account. So, to add to my comment above, I cannot undo my original "anonymous" post. This experience reinforces the necessity for us to think twice before we push the button or press "submit" on our computers. The Internet captures every mishap or exemplar we dare to post online. However, though posting comments to a blog leave clues of our perspective and position on a topic of interest. The World Wide Web has the ability to piece together our identity and/or personality for the greater good. <br /><br />Digital legacies, footprints, or portfolios provide the forum for the world to know us or for us to share ourselves with others, and for that reason, I embrace the World Wide Web and partially believe that we are robbing kids of their digital legacies when we do not allow them the opportunity to post video or comments online, and the like.HealthTechiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02403223898077678725noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8348917546498299988.post-4414775510715958022010-02-19T15:53:03.405-05:002010-02-19T15:53:03.405-05:00I diddo the comments of AJKleinmann, specifically,...I diddo the comments of AJKleinmann, specifically, "A legacy is what you leave behind." And the Internet or the social networking world is a place where people are leaving their "digital legacies"--some good and some bad. As such, it is essential for educators to educate students and teenagers on the dangers of what they say, do, and add online. <br /><br />Michelle I-RoseauAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8348917546498299988.post-41089369777686133212010-02-13T00:49:01.010-05:002010-02-13T00:49:01.010-05:00A legacy is what you leave behind. By definition, ...A legacy is what you leave behind. By definition, therefore, your legacy is what those who remain behind make of it, not what you made it of. The legacy of the atomic bomb makers is independent of their intent: it is one thing to the survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki; it is another thing to those of us in the Hudson Valley who ostensibly benefit from the nuclear plant at Indian Point; and it is something else to the residents of Three MIle Island and Chernobyl, who at first felt like Hudson Valleyites and then became Nagasakiites. A legacy then is how what you left is seen through the lens of history: hard to predict and changeable.AJKleinmannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09932212028934026887noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8348917546498299988.post-47765871701736071452009-12-09T11:29:29.439-05:002009-12-09T11:29:29.439-05:00Nice contribution. Semantics are important. To me,...Nice contribution. Semantics are important. To me, a legacy is a creative endeavor, not a chronolog or footprint. The digital version is simply a formating of information.<br /><br />online-legacy.comSam Bealhttp://blog.sambeal.comnoreply@blogger.com