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Content Curation World

What a Content Curator Needs To Know: How, Tools, Issues and Strategy

Curated by Robin Good

Author: Robin Good

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Scooped by Robin Good

June 26, 2014 10:17 AM

Scoop.it!

From www.business2community.com - June 26, 2014 10:17 AM

Robin Good's insight:

Guillaume De Cugis, co-founder of Scoop.it, hits the nail right on the head for content marketers with a good article on the Business2Community.com site, where he highlights the declining benefits of social media marketing efforts on Facebook and correctly identifies:

a) quality and
b) engagement

as key content variables that do make a difference in remaining visible online.

He writes: "...if you’re just tweeting links, you’re missing out.

Why?

Because:

Your content is short-lived (the lifetime of a tweet is in minutes; a few hours at best).
You have no or limited opportunity to provide context.
You drive your audience away from you; not to your own site.
No opportunity to convert.
No opportunity to show related content.
No traffic from search.

Instead, if you curate your own content hub on a specific topic:

Your curated content is now archived somewhere and can be discovered and re-shared in the future
Your curated content receives targeted traffic from search
You can add conversion & engagement CTA’s (subscribe, contact me, request a demo, book services, etc…).

Good basic analysis and advice for content marketers.
De Cugis is right. 7/10

See the slide deck: http://www.slideshare.net/Scoopit/content-is-king-easy-simple-ways-to-curate-relevant-content

Caroline Baldeyrou's curator insight, June 30, 2014 3:58 AM

Très bon article du fondateur de Scoop It, qui explique pourquoi la curation sur Twitter (= "juste" partager des liens en moins de 140 caractères) ne suffit pas pour un content marketer, et pourquoi il faut créer son propre "hub de contenus". Une démonstration logique et imparable, à appliquer concrètement dès maintenant !

Caren Taubman Glasser's curator insight, July 11, 2014 10:33 AM

This article highlights the declining benefits of social media marketing efforts on Facebook and explains why quality and engagement are key to remaining visible online

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June 19, 2014 5:19 PM

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From theedublogger.com - June 19, 2014 5:19 PM

Robin Good's insight:

An excellent showcase of best practices in curating content in education while using different tools and services.

Sue Waters pulls together a great number of very good examples, of how curated content can be effectively used in education.

The analysis includes relevant statistical data on the use of content curation tools, and several chapters providing examples of how different types of content curation tools have been effectively utilized within an educational context.

Tools covered: Storify, Slideshare, Scoop.it, Pinterest, Tweetdeck, Flipboard, Popplet, Mindmeister.

Content types covered: Blog posts, Visual notes, Infographics.

Resourceful. 8/10

Full report: http://theedublogger.com/2014/06/12/curation/

Reading time: 6'

John Gougoulis's curator insight, August 19, 2014 6:34 AM

An absolutely significant skill in any research or investigation, for educators and learners in the digital age - the curation of content- with a clear focus or question in mind, the capacity to target a search field, sift through, reflect on and make decisions about the most suitable resource or evidence to use. What a great learning experience.

Alina Dogaru's curator insight, December 19, 2014 4:42 AM

Forstå og komme i gang med kurator tjenester.

Carlos Germán Murillo's curator insight, December 9, 2018 6:02 PM

La curación de contenidos abre una nueva puerta al aprendizaje y es que nos volvemos partícipes de la cadena, cuando nos detenemos a clasificar, analizar y publicar los contenidos que son más afines y relevantes según nuestras necesidades.

Scooped by Robin Good

June 15, 2014 4:29 AM

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From langwitches.org - June 15, 2014 4:29 AM

Robin Good's insight:

What are the key steps that a blogger should follow to effectively curate content online?

Silvya Rosenthal Tolisano shares her personal workflow to curate content as a blogger, by highlighting the seven key steps she suggests to go through when preparing content for a blog,

Find & Acquire
Select & Filter
Group, Organize & Arrange
Editorialize, Contextualize & Annotate
Create, Present, Transform & Remix
Engage & Customize
Share

and by reminding those already doing it

a) not to "copy - paste" entire long passages from articles "as they are", but to rather share short portions to which personal commentary, evaluation or extra value must be added,

b) not to confuse long list of links or resources, for which there is often very little verification and analysis, let alone commentary and added value, with curation.

The key element of curation is adding value, not collecting large amount of items on a topic. That's what a collector does, not a curator.

Useful. Informative. Great illustration. 8/10

Original article: http://langwitches.org/blog/2014/06/15/blogging-as-a-curation-platform/

Reading time: 4'

Mommy of Boys's curator insight, June 19, 2014 10:55 AM

Great information for creating content.

PaolaRicaurte's curator insight, June 19, 2014 11:59 AM

An excellent perspective about blogging as content curation.

christa appleton's curator insight, June 25, 2014 6:18 AM

Great visual representation of blogging as curation

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June 8, 2014 4:45 AM

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From www.vox.com - June 8, 2014 4:45 AM

Robin Good's insight:

A good example of content curation at work is the Vox feature collection entitled "40 maps that explain the internet", which showcases in a highly digestible and visual format where the Internet came from, how it works, and how it's used by people around the world.

Although at first glance this may look just as a list of maps with descriptions, there's a lot of curation work that can be appreciated by looking just a bit beyond the surface.

a) Titles and descriptions are well crafted, short, focused, but consistently clear and to the point.

b) The 40 maps are intelligently organized into six different groups:

How the Internet was created
The Internet around the world
Threats to the Internet
The geography of online services
How America gets online
How we use the Internet

c) Images of maps sourced from elsewhere are properly credited and linked.

To the ignorant eye, this will look like "oh, just another collection of maps", but to the avid reader, scholar and to the curious enough to look beyond appearances, the value of this editorial work is on how it perfectly hides the amount of complexity and research work it has required while organizing and presenting an extremely clear and comprehensive body of valuable information on the chosen topic.

Curated by Timothy B. Lee together with editor Eleanor Barkhorn,

designer Uy Tieu and developer Yuri Victor.

A good example of curation at work. 8/10

Full feature: http://www.vox.com/a/internet-maps

Francisco Morfin's curator insight, June 9, 2014 7:29 PM

Mapas sobre Internet en el mundo

Gonzalo Moreno's curator insight, June 10, 2014 7:20 AM

40 mapas que explican INTERNET

Chulísimo!!

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June 4, 2014 6:13 PM

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From www.criterion.com - June 4, 2014 6:13 PM

Robin Good's insight:

The Criterion Collection is an online specialty shop that offers selected films that have been individually licensed, re-mastered to digital for highest quality (Blu-Ray) and bundled with unique additional materials including video interviews, uncut scenes, commentary tracks and additional features.

To give a practical example, you can find the recent Oscar winning The Great Beauty in a uniquely remastered 2K edition, bundled with:

New conversation between Sorrentino and Italian cultural critic Antonio Monda
New interview with actor Toni Servillo
New interview with screenwriter Umberto Contarello
Deleted scenes
Trailer
New English subtitle translation
PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by critic Phillip Lopate

Each film release at Criterion is a true work of curation: "Each film release has a producer who oversees the entire process, from restoration to supplemental features to packaging. The producer researches available materials, conceives of original supplements, and decides which features truly add value to the appreciation of the film."

Navigation and content discovery inside the Criterion Collection is facilitated by a set of curated galleries organized around 1) top 10 titles lists, 2) authors / directors, 3) themes / topics.

At Criterion, you can also create your own online collections of favourite films, by selecting and saving your preferred ones into custom lists.

Criterion is a wonderful example of how much value can be added to existing content, even where, like in a film release, you would think that nothing, beyond the packaging can be added.

Free to explore, comment and contribute to.

Check it out now: http://www.criterion.com/

Explore contents: http://www.criterion.com/explore

FAQ: http://www.criterion.com/help#q1

No comment yet.

Scooped by Robin Good

June 2, 2014 1:47 PM

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From storify.com - June 2, 2014 1:47 PM

Robin Good's insight:

Heather Bailie, has done a good research and presentation job in pulling together, while using Storify as a content curation tool, key lines of thought, ideas and concepts relating to the basic use of content curation for learning and education.

Nonetheless the paper has a few shortcomings (namely incorrect attributions - Seek, Sense, Share is Harold Jarche's work not Beth Kanter's - and poorly vetted and organized curation tools list), there is also a lot of good information in it, as it is evident that the author has taken the time to read and go through lots of valuable material on the topic.

A good reference for educators new to content curation in academia and to students needing to familiarize themselves with this new topic.

Comprehensive. 7/10

Full article: https://storify.com/hbailie/curation-as-a-tool-for-teaching-and-learning-1

Reading time: 13'

See also from the same author:

Image credit: Dog digging in the sand by Shutterstock

Beth Kanter's comment, May 6, 2014 1:27 PM

Thanks for scooping the post - and modeling good content curation skills ...

1.) changed headline (way better than the original)
2.) Photo to illustrate headline
3.) Summarized the key points
4.) Added additional links from the source
5.) Shared it through channels

Robin Good's comment, May 6, 2014 1:32 PM

Thank you Beth, hehe. It was meant to be "in the ocean", but then I found that great picture and decided to move onto "sand".

Thank you so much for referencing my work and for highlighting, as we all must learn to do more often, the good stuff you found in it.

David Collet's curator insight, May 6, 2014 11:24 PM

I like this.

Long ago, in a former life, I used to get newspaper articles passed to me each day that were relevant to my job and/or my aspirations. I would take the necessary hour or so each day to remain current with world affairs related to what I did or where I wanted to go.

Curation is a lot like that except it is more global in concept.

This article talks about how to do this in the best way.

Scooped by Robin Good

April 26, 2014 2:37 PM

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From vellum.nytlabs.com - April 26, 2014 2:37 PM

Robin Good's insight:

If you find tracking news on Twitter a difficult task due to the amount of stories showing up, and the often missing context helping you understand the value and relevance of what is being shared, here is a new tool that may help you quiet down the visual noise and find more rapidly what is really important.

Vellum is a new free web app born out of a quick experiment at the New York Times R&D labs which allows you to see all of the most relevant Twitter stories coming from the people you follow, stripped of their commentary and showing their original title, description and source.

Vellum filters out text only tweets that contain no links and surfaces only those tweets that have already been retweeted by multiple people in your network.

"Vellum acts as a reading list for your Twitter feed, finding all the links that are being shared by those you follow on Twitter and displaying them each with their full titles and descriptions.

This flips the Twitter model, treating the links as primary and the commentary as secondary (you can still see all the tweets about each link, but they are less prominent).

Vellum puts a spotlight on content, making it easy to find what you should read next.

We also wanted to include signals about what might be most important to read right now, so links are ranked by how often they have been shared by those you follow on Twitter, allowing you to stay informed about the news your friends and colleagues are discussing most."

An excellent news discovery tool for content curators.

Useful. Easy. Free. 8/10

Free to use.

Try it out now: http://vellum.nytlabs.com/mylinks

More info: http://blog.nytlabs.com/2014/04/25/vellum-a-reading-layer-for-your-twitter-feed/

See the etymology of the word Vellum

Nicoletta Gay's curator insight, April 28, 2014 8:06 AM

app developed by @nytlabs

Stephen Dale's curator insight, May 9, 2014 7:29 AM

Vellum acts as a reading list for your Twitter feed, finding all the links that are being shared by those you follow on Twitter and displaying them each with their full titles and descriptions.

This flips the Twitter model, treating the links as primary and the commentary as secondary (you can still see all the tweets about each link, but they are less prominent).

Vellum puts a spotlight on content, making it easy to find what you should read next.

Pankaj Jindal's curator insight, May 12, 2014 8:43 AM

Test 4

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April 23, 2014 2:25 PM

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From confusedofcalcutta.com - April 23, 2014 2:25 PM

Robin Good's insight:

JP Rangaswami highlights and defines seven key principles for effective filtering in this age of excessive information.

Two of them are of particular important to the future of information access as they may have a very deep impact on society and on our ability to be in control of how to select and find what is relevant for us.

1. Filters, of whatever kind, should be user-driven and not publisher-driven.

2. Filters should be interchangeable, exchangeable, even tradeable

"What we don’t know is how to solve a much bigger problem: what to do when there are filters at publisher level. Once you allow this, the first thing that happens is that an entry point is created for bad actors to impose some form of censorship.

In some cases it will be governments, sometimes overtly, sometimes covertly; at other times it will be traditional forces of the media; it may be generals of the army or captains of industry.

The nature of the bad actor is irrelevant; what matters is that a back door has been created, one that can be used to suppress reports about a particular event/location/topic/person."

Insightful. 7/10

Full article: http://confusedofcalcutta.com/2014/01/03/3740/

Reading time: 5'

(via Howard Rheingold)

Stephen Dale's curator insight, April 24, 2014 11:39 AM

Rangaswami makes his own case for why filters matter:
soon, everything and everyone will be connectedthat includes people, devices, creatures, inanimate objects, even concepts (like a tweet or a theme)at the same time, the cost of sensors and actuators is dropping at least as fast as compute and storageso that means everything and everyone can now publish status and alerts of pretty much anythingthere’s the potential for a whole lotta publishing to happenwhich in turn means it’s firehose timeso we need filterswhich is why the stream/filter/drain approach is becoming more common

Filters are important when drinking from the Internet firehose!

Donna Papacosta's curator insight, April 24, 2014 12:31 PM

More great insights from Robin Good.

Scooped by Robin Good

April 7, 2014 11:17 AM

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From vimeo.com - April 7, 2014 11:17 AM

Robin Good's insight:

A short video illustrating different viewpoints about what curation is as illustrated by museum curators.

Video created for the SxSW panel entitled: "Everyone's a Curator: Do Museums Still Matter?"

Interesting. Adds perspective to how academically trained professionals see curation. 7/10

Original video: http://vimeo.com/87716505

Veille digitale's curator insight, April 8, 2014 1:16 AM

La Curation expliquée par les conservateurs de Musée !

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June 24, 2014 9:16 AM

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From app.buzzsumo.com - June 24, 2014 9:16 AM

Robin Good's insight:

BuzzSumo is a powerful web app which allows content curators to find trending top content highlighted by social media shares and key influencers on any subject you specify.

Content can be filtered by "type" (including articles, guest posts, infographics, videos and interviews) and by *time" with the ability to see just the last 24 hours, the past week, month or six months of data.

Influencers can be filtered by bloggers, journalists, influencers, companies and regular people.

An excellent tool for curators to find valuable new content and key contacts, influencers or prospective customers on any subject.

Free to use and test even without signing up.

Try it out now:

Check this review by Larry Kim: http://searchenginewatch.com/article/2351594/BuzzSumo-The-Heavyweight-of-Content-Discovery

Added to Content Discovery Tools directory, Social News Discovery section.

Christopher Jan Benitez's curator insight, June 25, 2014 4:34 AM

I love BuzzSumo as a content curation tool. Everybody who wants to collect the best posts about their niche should try out this tool!

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June 16, 2014 5:31 PM

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From www.zimilate.com - June 16, 2014 5:31 PM

Robin Good's insight:

Zimilate is a new content collection and organizing tool that allows you to create Pinterest-like boards containing files of any kind, documents, PDFs, newly created text notes as well as images and full web pages that can be easily captured with a dedicated bookmarklet/extension.

Content items can be tagged, manually ordered and collected into "spheres", which can be set to be "private" or public.

It's very easy to drag and drop items from one collection to another and to re-order items in any way you want.

Team collaborators can be invited to contribute content to any of your collections.

All contents collected in Zimilate are fully searchable.

Zimilate is a powerful content curation app, similar to Pinterest but with added functionalties (more content types supported and powerful web page capturing) and more flexibility (reordering of items in a collection) which make it a potentially valuable alternative. At the same time, since it is so new, it lacks Pinterest core feature that allows you to easily select any image from a web page and to pin it to a board. With Zimilate, for now you need to click and save the image and then import it.

Free to use.

Try it out now: https://www.zimilate.com/

Check this review: http://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/14/webware/zimilate-free-website-save-organize-web-content-notes-images.html

Added to Content Curation Tools directory.

Thanks to Francesco Guglielmino for finding it.

FrancoisMagnan's curator insight, June 17, 2014 2:11 AM

En attendant de le tester, voici un outil de curation qui a l'air alléchant au vu de son descriptif.

Henrik Safegaard - Cloneartist's curator insight, June 17, 2014 4:30 AM

It's maybe look a bit like Pinterest but it's not. It's seems a lot better and if you think a bit creative i'm sure you will spot that it's very usefully. You both have a public and a Private sphere and you can have collaborators, students, friends, co. workers or maybe even a closed membership site where you can share files, webpages and whatever you like.

Click and check it out. It sure looks good to me.

" TAKE CONTROL OF WHAT YOU KNOW

Save information and research about important topics in one place, so you can find what you need fast. Zimilate lets you stop searching through bookmarks, file sharing, documents on your computer, scribbled notes, and links you’ve emailed to yourself. All your knowledge is just a click away and accessible on your desktop, phone, and tablet."

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June 12, 2014 5:33 PM

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From cleverclogs.org - June 12, 2014 5:33 PM

Robin Good's insight:

If you need to monitor and track content updates from many different web sources, while being able to manage and easily update such sets of content sources, you may want to look into dynamic OPML reading lists.

In this in-depth article, Marjolein Hoekstra explores, reports and illustrates the power of OPML files and their abilities when paired with specific tools.

Specifically (though not in this same exact order):

What are OPML reading lists
OPML examples on the web
OPML history and Dave Winer
FeedShare OPML exchange site
Limitations of OPML reading lists
InoReader and dynamic OPML reading lists
How to create RSS feeds from your own reading lists
How to generate OPML reading lists from your RSS reader
OPML tools and resources
Create a Google custom search engine with an OPML file

The article is a treasure trove of useful information especially for any journalist or researcher in need to continuously and update its news discovery and monitoring abilities.

N.B.: Organization of the content sections in this article is a bit rough, but if you are not in a rush and dig through it, you can easily make sense of it all-

Informative. Insightful. 8/10

Full article: http://cleverclogs.org/2014/05/rss-reader-inoreader-to-support-dynamic-opml-subscriptions.html

Reading time: 11'

Fernando Zamith's curator insight, June 16, 2014 6:19 AM

Parece interessante. Estou a experimentar.

Karen Bowden's comment, June 16, 2014 12:54 PM

This is great! I love it! I can't wait to share some of my own lists. Thank you so much for posting this.

Robin Good's comment, June 16, 2014 1:29 PM

Hi Karen, happy to see that you found this as useful as i did.

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June 7, 2014 4:01 PM

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From www.flickr.com - June 7, 2014 4:01 PM

Robin Good's insight:

Here is a nice, albeit still small, collection of visitor originated postcards defining what curation is, collected as part of the part of Curating Cambridge: our city, our stories, our stuff.

The information on the project page states: " Is a curator a source of specialist expertise, a custodian, a content manager, a cultural programmer, a digital archivist, an editor? All these, or none of them?

What does the curator of a fossil collection have in common with a contemporary art curator, or the curator of a music festival? Where does community curation, co-curation, digital curation and crowd curation fit? "

The collection showcases phrases and words from visitors, professionals and academics trying to describe in their words what curation is to them.

The projects aims to elicit "contributions from across the University of Cambridge Museums, from researchers across the arts and sciences, and from cultural partners and other writers and thinkers from within and outside the museums and cultural sector", to build a body of work which will capture and explore the spectrum of thinking on this subject.

Inspiring. In need of more contributions. 6/10

For more info see: http://www.cam.ac.uk/museums-and-collections/collaborative-projects/art-science-of-curation

Veille digitale's curator insight, June 8, 2014 2:37 AM

Un excellent projet autour de la curation !

theo kuechel's comment, June 10, 2014 8:57 AM

Robin Good's comment, June 10, 2014 9:37 AM

Theo, thanks for sharing your wise comment. I can't but agree with you on this.

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June 2, 2014 3:46 PM

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From 22tracks.com - June 2, 2014 3:46 PM

Robin Good's insight:

Designed for tastemakers and passionate music lovers in search of new sounds 22Tracks is a music discovery and curation site specializing in new tracks across 22 genres from key European hubs such as London, Amsterdam and Paris (U.S cities to appear soon).

In 22Tracks you discover music by selecting a city hub, and then by choosing one of your favourite music genres. Each genre is curated by a different DJ, tastemaker or brand who publishes an updated playlist with new songs every week.

You as a user can also like, share, buy/download, and collect your favourite tracks with just a click.

The site has just relaunched with a new look and feel, a new player and a better iPhone app.

If you are into new music, and like to hear new tracks and sounds in a cool, elegant and informative (but never intrusive) interface 22tracks is a wonderful resource which I am sure, will not disappoint you.

Try it out now: http://22tracks.com/

No comment yet.

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May 29, 2014 11:13 AM

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From getstache.com - May 29, 2014 11:13 AM

Robin Good's insight:

If you are looking for a content curation tool that allows you to collect, save and archive, index and organize your favorite web pages in a visual fashion, Stache may have just what you are looking for.

Key features include:

Permanent archive of screenshot and web page
Full indexing of all pages archived
Full text search across the archive
Tagging
Archive collections are accessible both from Mac and from iPhone / iPad
Import/Export of bookmark collections
URL sharing
Export full archives and individual images
Bookmarklet and browser extension
iCloud sync

Sys req: Mac OS X 10.9 Maverick

Excellent tool for creating searchable visual archives of web pages. Works only on Mac/iOS with latest OS.

Introductory price:

$6.99 / £4.99 / 5.99€ Mac app

$1.99 / £1.49 / 1.79€ iOS app

Available here:

Mac App Store: http://getstache.com/download/mac
App Store: http://getstache.com/download/ios

Review Guide: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/eejonz3ljactzm9/AABa0gTmP7ixPLKWqY82l44Va/Stache%20for%20Mac%20and%20iOS%20Review%20Guide%201.0.pdf

Similar to: Ember - http://realmacsoftware/ember

Check my review: http://sco.lt/5UGg53

Added to Content Curation Tools directory: https://contentcuration.zeef.com/robin.good

David Bennett's curator insight, May 30, 2014 4:09 AM

Stache or Ember? Must look into both more.

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May 26, 2014 8:23 AM

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From feedshare.net - May 26, 2014 8:23 AM

Robin Good's insight:

FeedShare is an excellent free online resource to find curated reading lists of RSS feeds on specific topics.

FeedShare is in fact an open-source web app which allows you to easily upload and share your OPML file with others (An OPML file is a collection of RSS feed URLs.)

FeedShare curates a short list of the most interesting and valuable OPML files in its Popular page, allows you to find relevant OPML files by tags, and makes it easy to search across all of its archives.

Free to use.

Try it out now: http://feedshare.net/

Contribute your list: http://feedshare.net/share/

To learn more about OPML files: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OPML

Check also: OPML Support for Firefox

Thanks to @cleverclogs

panoramawindows's comment, December 23, 2021 10:57 AM

good

panoramawindows's comment, December 23, 2021 10:57 AM

good

Happy2HelpID's comment, February 17, 2024 6:53 AM

SUPER

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May 21, 2014 4:53 AM

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From www.niemanlab.org - May 21, 2014 4:53 AM

Robin Good's insight:

The leaked New York Times memo of less than a week ago is making the round on the Internet, as it touches upon many of the key issues and opportunities any news journalism operation is facing today.

From my personal viewpoint the most interesting aspect of this lengthy 97-page memo is how much curation, news and content curation specifically, are part of the future view being described in it.

Since, even trying read the in-depth curated version of the leaked NY report done by the excellent Nieman Lab it may take you in excess of 30 minutes, I have extracted and highlighted here below only the points that are specifically relevant to curators and to anyone researching the future of content curation within the context of news and journalism.

Here, six key points to pay strong attention to:

...resurfacing archival content. The report cites this passage: "“We can be both a daily newsletter and a library — offering news every day, as well as providing context, relevance and timeless works of journalism.”
...restructuring arts and culture stories that remain relevant long after they are initially published into guides for readers.
...consider tools to make it easier for journalists, and maybe even readers, to create collections and repackage the content.
allow readers to easily follow certain topics or columnists.
better tagging of the info and content being published.
focus on the less glamorous work of creating tools, templates and permanent fixes that cumulatively can have a bigger impact by saving our digital journalists time and elevating the whole report.

Nieman Lab curated report of the NY leaked Executive Summary document: http://www.niemanlab.org/2014/05/the-leaked-new-york-times-innovation-report-is-one-of-the-key-documents-of-this-media-age/

Original leaked copy of NY report: http://www.scribd.com/doc/224608514/The-Full-New-York-Times-Innovation-Report

97-pages

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May 12, 2014 12:48 PM

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From www.youtube.com - May 12, 2014 12:48 PM

Robin Good's insight:

eBay Collections is a new feature offering eBay registered users the opportunity to create collections of products that they sell or are interested into.

The feature which I had written about back in October 2013 is now fully available to all eBay users and it is extremely easy to use. Just go to a product page and click on the "Add to collections" link appearing under every product Buy Now / Add to Cart buttons.

You can also personalize your Collections profile page with your own picture and graphics.

In the information age curation is an essential part of the shopping process and it is only a matter of time before any online shop will allow to curate your favorite products, as well as providing the sellers with the opportunity to easily create and maintain highly valuable online catalogues of their best offers and key trending products.

Find out more: http://collections.ebay.com.au/

*Collections are accessible across all eBay sites

See also this video: http://youtu.be/35lAlo6XCmk
and this one: http://youtu.be/0S8lARnlNCI

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April 27, 2014 2:28 PM

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From www.bentobox.io - April 27, 2014 2:28 PM

Robin Good's insight:

Bento is a website that, thanks to its author Jon Chan and the many user contributions, has gathered, organized and curated the very best resources available online where you can learn how to code.

From html to javascript, ruby, php, Java, perl, Bento offers learning guidance for over 80 different technologies and coding languages.

Here is how Jon Chan, a 23 years old who launched this project in September of 2013, describes Bento:

"Bento is what I would have liked to have when I was learning to code.

I started learning to code when I was very young - about ten years old. Then, the only things I had available were what I could find online and through a few dense books.

Now, people have the exact opposite problem: how do you break through the noise and find what's actually valuable to learn?

This site is here to help you figure that out."

Bento is a perfect example of effective content curation as it does not simply collect and list all of the resources available to learn each language but it only suggests the very best ones, organizing them in easy, medium and hard and providing also "best of" / direct solutions that save readers lots of valuable time.

Free to use.

Useful, simple and immediate to use. Well organized. 9/10

Bento: http://www.bentobox.io/

More info: http://www.bentobox.io/about

Submit new links here: https://github.com/JonHMChan/bento/

Gonzalo Moreno's curator insight, April 28, 2014 4:24 AM

Excelente para dar un "barniz técnico" a los capítulos 2, 9 y 10. Muy interesante!!

Scooped by Robin Good

April 26, 2014 2:04 PM

Scoop.it!

From vimeo.com - April 26, 2014 2:04 PM

Robin Good's insight:

Content curation can be of help to teachers and educators interested in guiding students in learning and appreciating the importance of active digital citizenship.

Jane Schmude, an Australian education graduate and a passionate teacher-librarian, outlines the reasons for such importance while providing also a good 5-minute visual introduction to Pearltrees as an ideal curation tool to carry out this type of project.

Useful intro for teachers, educators and librarians interested to learn more about the opportunities offered by curation.

Pragmatical. 7/10

Original video: http://vimeo.com/92932324

Duration: 10':52"

Jane Schmude on Scoop.it

TeresaSiluar's curator insight, April 27, 2014 11:26 AM

Vídeo sobre el uso de la Content curation en educación. Presentación de la herramienta Pearltrees.

Jane Schmude's curator insight, May 26, 2014 2:52 AM

I created this video of how to use Pearltrees as part of my 'Digital Citizenship' subject in the Masters of Education - Teacher Librarianship at Charles Sturt University in Australia. I hope you find it useful.

Scooped by Robin Good

April 15, 2014 12:04 PM

Scoop.it!

From www.youtube.com - April 15, 2014 12:04 PM

Robin Good's insight:

If you are new to content curation and interested in understanding better how social media, bookmarking and sharing fit into the curation conundrum, then this is a useful video to watch.

Vanessa Dennen, Associate Professor of Instructional Systems at Florida State University, presents in a clear and very understandable 6 minute clip, what social media curation is, how it differs from simple bookmarking and which are some of the tools to get started doing it.

She also offers an excellent definition for "social media curation": Organized and purposeful collecting and sharing of annotated, online content, as well as a six-step process (called FACETS) to effectively curate content online.

Instructional. Informative. Useful for beginners. 7/10

Original video: http://youtu.be/twvNJ5NCLEU

Duration: 6':10"

via Eric A. Tremblay blog

Pankaj Jindal's curator insight, May 12, 2014 8:44 AM

Test 6

Mariana Ka's curator insight, May 18, 2015 5:14 AM

The video explains en efficient way of usage the online bookmarks platforms such as Scoop.it and Pinterest

Alice Goddard Library's curator insight, June 7, 2015 2:16 AM

So useful!

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