5 ms·

Have you considered teaching online with a service like Udemy.com? You'd certainly reach a broader audience.

by acangiano 15y ago

shahedkhan30 15y ago
Yes, I would love to be one of your students, if you would teach online. Brooklyn is a good choice, but if you teach online, you'll reach a larger audience.
- jenius 15y ago
  Hey guys - thanks for all your support and comments. I would be happy to broadcast the class online, but would still like to have people actually there for it. I'll see if I can record it and post after, or stream live. Thanks for your suggestions, and shoot me an email if you want me to keep you updated!
  - div 15y ago
    Great idea. I'm from Europe, but I'd love it if you could stream these sessions too. Maybe look into streaming via justin.tv or something ? VOD's would be pretty sweet as well.
- cme 15y ago
  I'd be down for an online class too!
alxeder 15y ago
mozilla's school of webcraft is also a good way to teach online for free http://p2pu.org/en/schools/school-of-webcraft/ http://p2pu.org/en/schools/school-of-webcraft/
- edtechdev 15y ago
  Yes this is the one I'd probably recommend. They may already have an html5 course. There are also wiki sites like wikispaces.com or you can use wordpress.com or there are sites like instructables.com For what it's worth, here's my course on web development: http://internetdev.usu.edu/notes http://internetdev.usu.edu/notes We just cover the basics of HTML and CSS, and then jump into using a content management system (drupal). I hosted students' drupal sites myself, but there is also this free drupal hosting site: http://drupalgardens.com/ http://drupalgardens.com/ For the basic HTML/CSS part, I tried out http://kodingen.com/ http://kodingen.com/ to let students do everything in the browser since the computers are locked down here. It has some issues, but worked okay.

5 ms·

Have you considered teaching online with a service like Udemy.com? You'd certainly reach a broader audience.

by acangiano 15y ago

Have you considered teaching online with a service like Udemy.com? You'd certainly reach a broader audience.

shahedkhan30 15y ago
Yes, I would love to be one of your students, if you would teach online. Brooklyn is a good choice, but if you teach online, you'll reach a larger audience.
- jenius 15y ago
  Hey guys - thanks for all your support and comments. I would be happy to broadcast the class online, but would still like to have people actually there for it. I'll see if I can record it and post after, or stream live. Thanks for your suggestions, and shoot me an email if you want me to keep you updated!
  - div 15y ago
    Great idea. I'm from Europe, but I'd love it if you could stream these sessions too. Maybe look into streaming via justin.tv or something ? VOD's would be pretty sweet as well.
- cme 15y ago
  I'd be down for an online class too!
alxeder 15y ago
mozilla's school of webcraft is also a good way to teach online for free http://p2pu.org/en/schools/school-of-webcraft/ http://p2pu.org/en/schools/school-of-webcraft/
- edtechdev 15y ago
  Yes this is the one I'd probably recommend. They may already have an html5 course. There are also wiki sites like wikispaces.com or you can use wordpress.com or there are sites like instructables.com For what it's worth, here's my course on web development: http://internetdev.usu.edu/notes http://internetdev.usu.edu/notes We just cover the basics of HTML and CSS, and then jump into using a content management system (drupal). I hosted students' drupal sites myself, but there is also this free drupal hosting site: http://drupalgardens.com/ http://drupalgardens.com/ For the basic HTML/CSS part, I tried out http://kodingen.com/ http://kodingen.com/ to let students do everything in the browser since the computers are locked down here. It has some issues, but worked okay.