RE: [DDN] the refurbished computers timeline
Phil: I think you may be a bit behind schedule on the recycling stream for used computers. Pentium 3s are routine donation from businesses now and Pentium 4s, given the flow of recycling, may be as soon as two years away, depending upon the economy, which impacts business decisions to replace computers. The flow of computers from businesses is large (and therefore more predictable), compared to that for schools and nonprofits and also leads, in that they replace existing computer systems faster. Some sound advice for nonprofits looking for recycled computers to give to their constituencies or training program graduates would be to partner with nonprofit recyclers or commercial recyclers you know and trust (there are a lots of room for cheating and manipulation). A nonprofit or school may even be able to partner to get some training to guide people in installations. Good, low-cost computers are available. God luck. Kevin Cronin [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cleveland, Ohio Original Message Follows From: Phil Shapiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: The Digital Divide Network discussion group[EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [DDN] the refurbished computers timeline Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2005 08:26:47 -0400 (EDT) hi everyone - in my previous email today i shared info about the dell optiplex pentium 3 computer (600 MHz) that is selling for $99 from pcretro.com some of you will recognize this computer when it was used as a public access web surfing station in schools, colleges and libraries in the 2000 to 2001 time frame. as i see it, the public access computers currently being used in schools, colleges and libraries will be entering the refurbished computer stream in 4 or 5 years. so in the 2009 and 2010 time frame, we could be seeing pentium 4, 3 gigahertz, computers being sold for $99 from pcretro.com and similar outfits. i'm a believer in supporting this refurbished computer market channel. along with the donated, free computers also being redistributed in our communities, these computers bring hope to many who have insufficient access to technology. the stronger this market channel develops, the lower the price for each individual computer becomes. - phil -- Phil Shapiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.his.com/pshapiro/ (personal) http://www.digitaldivide.net/blog/pshapiro (blog) http://www.digitaldivide.net/profile/pshapiro (technology access work) http://mytvstation.blogspot.com/ (video and rich media) Free software -- it's about freedom. How much do you value freedom? http://www.openoffice.org http://www.firefox.com ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message. ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
RE: [DDN] dumping old computers in the developing world
Hi Alfred, But new or old, computers will not be useful without software designed for applications relevant to the users. If they are illiterate, at any age, the first software they will need is that for developing literacy, in all its forms. Since each learner is unique, it should adapt to the individual person. It is currently useless to connect an illiterate person to the Internet, or to provide them with any existing computer tools. Are you sure that computers will not be useful without training software, to people who aren't literate? Would a library not be useful to them even if it didn't contain children's books? Do you have evidence? My feeling is that people are not idiots, if you give them something interesting they will learn how to use it. The Hole in the wall project has shown this happening in practice [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/click_online/4365350.stm]. I would be extremely interested to hear more examples, positive or negative, relating to literacy and computer literacy, as my organisation is proposing a project for the ITU's Connect the World initiative which relies on people being able to learn literacy from computers. Cheers, Chris. -- (aidworld) chris wilson | chief engineer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
Re: [DDN] the refurbished computers timeline
Hello Phil, You brought out great concepts we should support. To me the point is not it will cost ONLY $99 per PC. It is more important we should not throw things away where there are still so much life in a product. It all depends on WHY we need a PC. If it is just to send emails, search the net, one does not need to have a 'loaded' PC to begin with. How many of us really need gigabits of storage space? I am a strong believer in recycling. AND an even stronger believer of NOT to dispose of things unless is necessary. Therefore, perhaps we should teach people not to throw away PC that they can still use to start with?? Cindy ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] Changemakers.net Competition - Meeting Disaster: How to Prepare and Respond
FYI *Compete for the Changemakers Innovation Award for Meeting Disaster: How to Prepare and Respond* Changemakers.net, in partnership with the Fritz Institute http://ga4.org/ct/LdznVyE1Em5a/, has launched a global search for the best, innovative strategies for meeting disasters wherever and whenever they occur. Between now and Nov. 22, Changemakers invites entries from citizen organizations, businesses, governments, think tanks, universities, community groups, and others who have developed entrepreneurial programs or plans for meeting disaster quickly, effectively, equitably, and sustainably. Read the contest guidelines and submit your contest entry. For the next two months follow along and participate in the discussion about individual contest entries, the Meeting Disaster mosaic that provides examples of social entrepreneurs at work already meeting disaster in their communities, and supplementary articles on this all-important topic that affects us all. The current issue of OneWorld’s /Perspectives/ provides excellent background materials on Dealing with Disasters http://ga4.org/ct/S1znVyE1EXbV/. The Changemakers Innovation Awards series is based on a unique open source format where participants compete by entering the best solutions to pressing social issues while collaborating to advance current initiatives. *Please join us today at Changemakers.net http://ga4.org/ct/SpznVyE1Em51/ and spread the word to those in your network to:* * Enter the Meeting Disaster contest and submit an application for the Changemakers Innovation Award; * Review other applications and learn about innovative approaches from around the world that could serve as models for all; * Add your voice to the online discussion to challenge assumptions, suggest paths forward, and develop practical action templates *About Ashoka: *For 25 years Ashoka has invested in some 1,700 leading social entrepreneurs with systems-changing ideas from 62 countries on five continents. These Ashoka Fellows are selected for their innovative and practical ideas to address social needs in fields such as economic development, health, environment, learning, human rights, and civic participation.www.ashoka.org http://ga4.org/ct/SdznVyE1EXbC/ *About Changemakers:* This initiative of Ashoka http://ga4.org/ct/SdznVyE1EXbC/ focuses on the rapidly growing world of social entrepreneurship. It provides practical resources needed to help everyone become a changemaker and presents compelling stories that explore the fundamental principles of successful social innovations around the world. Changemakers is building the first global online open source community that competes to surface the best social solutions, and then collaborates to refine, enrich, and implement those solutions. www.changemakers.net http://ga4.org/ct/SpznVyE1Em51/ --- Cindy Cooper Co-Founder Speak Shop Learn Spanish for Good http://www.speakshop.com ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
RE: [DDN] dumping old computers in the developing world
I could not agree more. When do we begin practicing 'what is good for my child is good for all children? What I want for my child I want, and will work for, for all children!' Sharon Valear Robinson, Ed.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alfred Bork Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2005 10:38 AM To: 'The Digital Divide Network discussion group' Cc: Bonnie Bracey Subject: RE: [DDN] dumping old computers in the developing world This is a terrible practice - sending our garbage to the poor. But new or old, computers will not be useful without software designed for applications relevant to the users. If they are illiterate, at any age, the first software they will need is that for developing literacy, in all its forms. Since each learner is unique, it should adapt to the individual person. It is currently useless to connect an illiterate person to the Internet, or to provide them with any existing computer tools. Illiteracy is not just a problem in the poor countries. It is all too common in the United States. So this software is needed everywhere, in many languages. Why is it not available now? Alfred Bork Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Science University of California, Irvine ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message. ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] PodcasterCon 2006 Registration
Registration for PodcasterCon 2006 is open. https://www.webslingerz.com/podcastercon/ What is PodcasterCon? PodcasterCon 2006 is a free one day conference open to all participants to discuss and learn about podcasting. Its being held from 11am to 4pm, Saturday, January 7, 2006 in 116 Murphey Hall at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. Its primary focus is on learning. The not for profit event is being organized by a group of volunteers from around the world. Go to www.podcastercon.org to learn more. -Brian R. ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] Nonprofit Software Survey
Fellow list members - I am working with Aspiration, a non profit, to conduct a Nonprofit Software Survey. We are particularly interested in organizations working on the Digital Divide and particularly those outside the US. Would be a great help if you could take our online survey. I believe the results will be of use to the community and will help Aspiration create new tools to help organizations make more informed software choices. Click here for the survey http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=806691298474 See the announcement below for more on our project. Thanks Teresa * Have you... ...searched for software that helps your nonprofit organization do its job? ...been confused by the choices and how to choose the right software for your organization? ...been excited about a software solution or frustrated by a software tool in your public interest work? Aspiration is conducting the first-ever 'Nonprofit Software Survey' of those making decisions about software solutions in and for nonprofits and NGOs around the world. We want to learn how organizations and their technology support look for appropriate software for nonprofit work, evaluate software options, and decide which tools to use. We need your help: 1. Fill it out! Fill out the Nonprofit Software Survey at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=806691298474. It'll take about 10-15 minutes to complete the survey. 2. Pass it on! Pass on the Nonprofit Software Survey http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=806691298474 to nonprofit and NGO staff and decision makers in your network. We will make survey results widely available. We will also give away a Treo 650 to a randomly selected respondent. Thank you very much! Teresa Crawford Consultant Aspiration: Better Tools for a Better World www.aspirationtech.org ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] The Dhaka Declaration
Hi everyone, Here is the text of the so-called Dhaka Declaration issued after the Road to Tunis forum in Bangladesh earlier this week. -andy http://www.mosict.gov.bd/html/Road2Tunis/dec.html DHAKA DECLARATION We, the ICT stakeholders representing Governments, Private Sector, Academicia and the Civil Society, having come from six continents of the world, assembled in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 25 October 2005 in an International Workshop entitled “Building an Information Society : Road 2 Tunis”, organized under the auspices of the Ministry of Science and Information Communication Technology, Government of Bangladesh in collaboration with UNDP Bangladesh and in association with World Summit Award (WSA), Austria; after extensive deliberations on the issues of e-governance, transparency accountability, public and private sector partnership, internet governance, security vis-à-vis privacy, e-content creativity, holistic ICT education training for all, rural universal ICT access, ICT4D leading to poverty alleviation and inclusion of women, children, the underprivileged people with disabilities as well as the financing aspects of the solidarity fund; hereby declare our common desire and commitment to build a free multi-stakeholder, people-centric, inclusive and development-oriented knowledge based Information Society in the world at large : emphasizing that a primary aim of the Information Society must be to provide basic information and communication technology (ICT) infrastructure to people to facilitate full utilization of ICT at all levels in society including the grass roots and hence enable the sharing of social and economic benefits by all by means of ubiquitous access to information networks, while preserving cultural diversity and heritage of humankind all over the world; endorsing the important role that ICT can play in achieving the United Nations Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), which describe a fundamental set of principles and guidelines for combating poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy, environmental degradation and gender inequality; recognizing that the concept of a knowledge-based Information Society is one in which affordable access to information communication technology through content in accessible language and formats can help people achieve their full potential, promote sustainable economic and social development, facilitate participatory decision-making processes in sustaining democracy and good governance and improving quality of life for all; appreciating the efforts of the UN in convening the WSIS and of the ITU in implementing the summit in two phases, Geneva 2003 - Tunis 2005 and committing ourselves to the Declared Principles and Plan of Action at the Geneva Phase of the Summit and leading to the Tunis Phase of WSIS. This Dhaka Declaration adopted at the conclusion of the International Workshop entitled “Building an Information Society : Road 2 Tunis” 23-25 October 2005, Dhaka, Bangladesh and is submitted as input to the Second Phase of the WSIS in Tunis during 16-18 November 2005 through the Secretary General of the ITU and will also be disseminated through governments, civil society, private sector, NGOs and the media. Dhaka 25 October 2005 The Workshop deliberations and views expressed shall be made available to all ICT stakeholders on the website http://www.mosict.gov.bd/road2tunis. -- --- Andy Carvin Program Director EDC Center for Media Community acarvin @ edc . org http://www.digitaldivide.net http://katrina05.blogspot.com Blog: http://www.andycarvin.com --- -- --- Andy Carvin Program Director EDC Center for Media Community acarvin @ edc . org http://www.digitaldivide.net http://katrina05.blogspot.com Blog: http://www.andycarvin.com --- ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] san francisco plonelounge launches
hi everyone - if you live in or near the bay area of northern california and are interested in how free software can bring benefits to our communities, you might note the launch of this new group. http://plone.org/newsitems/plonelounge_announcement this is what the wikipedia says about plone: Plone is free software and is designed to be extensible. It can be used as an intranet or extranet server, a document publishing system, and a groupware tool for collaboration between separately located entities. source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plone_%28CMS%29 the first meeting of the plone group is Tuesday, November 1 7:00pm-9:00pm At: Burning Man Headquarters 1900 3rd Street @ 16th San Francisco, CA thanks for spreading the word, - phil -- Phil Shapiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.digitaldivide.net/profile/pshapiro http://www.digitaldivide.net/blog/pshapiro http://www.his.com/pshapiro/stories.menu.html Wisdom starts with wonder. - Socrates ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] Wikimaniacs, meet Boston. Boston, meet the Wikimaniacs.
(A version of this item - with live links - is also available at http://blog.deborah.elizabeth.finn.com/blog/_archives/2005/10/26/1324659.html.) Dear DDN Colleagues, Here's some good news: Boston's bid to host the 2006 Wikimania conference has been accepted! This means that next summer, folks from all over the world who care about using the internet collaboratively to aggregate knowledge for the public interest will be converging here in Massachusetts. I see this as highly significant for our region's nonprofit and philanthropic organizations. As I have pointed out, perhaps with tiresome repetitiveness, Boston has an impressive track record as a hub of innovation, and yet a significant nonprofit digital divide persists here. This is an opportunity for local nonprofit and philanthropic organizations to cultivate some new ideas and relationships that can help address this problem. Best regards from Deborah Deborah Elizabeth Finn Boston, Massachusetts, USA [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://blog.deborah.elizabeth.finn.com/blog http://public.xdi.org/=deborah.elizabeth.finn ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
[DDN] Re: wsis panel on school networking
In a message dated 10/27/05 4:33:12 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Apologies for cross-posting SchoolNet Africa, IICD and the WSIS Youth Caucus invite you to a panel discussion on: Lets Get Real: A Grassroots Perspective on School Networking in Africa 18 November 2005 15h00 to 17h00 Matmata Room Panelists include: § Ms Ebben Hatuikulipi, Technical Co-ordinator, SchoolNet Namibia § Ms Maha Ismail, Co-ordinator Global Teenager Project and Mtandao, Egypt § Mr Romeo Gbaguidi, Co-ordinator Global Teenager Project § and Mtandao Afrika, Benin § Ms Nana Abena Kwakyi, Director Morning Star School, Ghana § Ms Sara Kyofuna, Partnership Analyst, Global eSchools and Communities Initiative § PANEL CHAIR: Mr Justin Mupinda, Technical Co-ordinator, World Links Zimbabwe and SchoolNet Africa The objectives of the panel discussion are: § To encourage lively, interactive debate on appropriate strategies and solutions suitable for African school based education § To provide a reality check on the African context for promoting education through ICTs. § To encourage sober-minded reflection on the solutions that are working on the ground in African schools based on the experiences of young African pioneers and practitioners § To foster greater support and partnership development for the African schoolnet movement and its related international education programs. We look forward to your attendance and support ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
Re: [DDN] Digital Divide Academic Journals
If I may add to this excellent post by Jay, a colleague at a neighboring institution in Philadelphia, I would add that Google Print and Google Scholar are free to all in the world and a search of the phrase digital divide in quotation marks in each of these and also the free Scirus search engine will unlock quite a bit that is useful on the digital divide in general and that is higher in scholarly or academic content than will be found in general search engines. Google Scholar Search http://snipurl.com/j83f Google Print http://snipurl.com/j83j Google Uncle Sam http://snipurl.com/j83l Scirus http://snipurl.com/j83t Please note the limits for this search to journals and higher quality results Searched for:: :All of the words:digital divide Found:: :101,779 total | 486 journal results | 499 preferred web results | 100,794 other web results Sort by:: :relevance | date Sincerely, David Dillard Temple University (215) 204 - 4584 [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://groups.yahoo.com/group/net-gold http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/ringleaders/davidd.html http://www.kovacs.com/medref-l/medref-l.html http://listserv.temple.edu/archives/net-gold.html http://www.LIFEofFlorida.org Digital Divide Network http://www.digitaldivide.net/profile/jwne On Sat, 22 Oct 2005, Jay Bhatt wrote: Hi Audrey, Check your university library's collection of scholarly databases such as the Proquest Research Library for example. It provides access to several scholarly peer reviewed journal articles on digital divide. Here are some examples that I found using Proquest available from Drexel's Hagerty library databases for its faculty and students. Hagerty's databases (access is subscription based only to faculty and students of Drexel) [I suggest you try your institution's library providing access to these databases] http://www.library.drexel.edu/resources/databasesbytitle.html I used Proquest Research Library to obtain following citations using key-words 'Digital Divide'. One can combine keywords such as 'Digital Divide' and 'Information Technology' to retrieve more relevant articles. Bertram C Bruce (2005). Crossing the Digital Divide: Race, Writing, and Technology in the Classroom. Review of medium_being_reviewed title_of_work_reviewed_in_italics. Journal of Adolescent Adult Literacy, * 49*(1), 84-85. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Children's Module database. (Document ID: 901731881). Bonnie A Osif (1 July). Computer and Internet Ethics: Part 2. Library Administration Management,149-153. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Social Science Module database. (Document ID: 858896191). Christine Y Mason (2005, April). THE FUTURE OF TECHNOLOGY IN SCHOOLS. Principal Leadership, *5*(8), 46-52. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Education Module database. (Document ID: 821266761). George Cole (2005, September). Bridge over the digital divide. The Times Educational Supplement,(4652), O4. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Research Library Core database. (Document ID: 906541841). Gill Adams (2005). Digital Unite: making IT part of everyday life. Working With Older People, *9*(2), 22-25. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Health Module database. (Document ID: 872193431). Judith Mariscal (2005). Digital divide in a developing country. Telecommunications Policy, *29*(5,6), 409-428. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Business Module database. (Document ID: 841046851). Penny Carnaby (2005). E-learning and digital library futures in New Zealand. Library Review, *54*(5/6), 346-354. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Research Library Core database. (Document ID: 884487091). Ron Louie (2005, April). Bridging the Digital Divide. Law Order, *53*(4), 62-64,66. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Law Module database. (Document ID: 835664091). William C Welburn (2005, July). Digital Nation: Toward an Inclusive Information Society. Review of medium_being_reviewed title_of_work_reviewed_in_italics. College Research Libraries, *66*(4), 382-384. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Social Science Module database. (Document ID: 873131301). Gender and Computers: Understanding the Digital Divide. Review of medium_being_reviewed title_of_work_reviewed_in_italics. (2005). Adolescence, *40*(158), 444-445. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Research Library Core database. (Document ID: 864697691). Alex Greenwood (2005, January). Sailing into the future. New Statesman, * 18*(840), 34-35. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Research Library Core database. (Document ID: 779203011). Andrew Thomas (2005). Crossing the Digital Divide: Race, Writing and Technology in the Classroom. Review of medium_being_reviewed title_of_work_reviewed_in_italics. Teachers College Record, *107*(2), 339-342. Retrieved October 22, 2005, from Research Library Core database. (Document ID: 796003261). Bertram C Bruce (2005). Crossing the Digital Divide: Race, Writing, and Technology in the
[DDN] [Net-Gold] The Rabble Podcast Network
Date: Sun, 23 Oct 2005 11:02:47 -0600 From: George Lessard [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Creative Radio List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: Journalists for Human Rights [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [Net-Gold] The rabble podcast network The rabble podcast network is a growing collection of Canadian podcasts which offer an alternative take on politics, entertainment, society, stories, community and life in general. They've been handpicked and are hosted by rabble.ca, Canada's leading online news service for the progressive left. We invite you to listen, subscribe and chat about these podcasts. Welcome to the rpn - an important part of a balanced audio diet. It's a collective of progressive left podcasts hosted by rabble.ca Better Than MusicComeuppanceEarth Chronicle Productions FierceLightHomebrewNeeds No IntroductionNodcast Occasionally Disturbs OthersPodcast DIYrabble radioradio book loungethesniffer http://www.rabble.ca/rpn/ They'd love to feature the work of some of the list's subscribers on the rpn (that is, have you do shows). Potential contributing podcasters may contact Wayne MacPhail [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list DIGITALDIVIDE@mailman.edc.org http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.
