The Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities (MITH) just released the web presence for its Deena Larsen Collection of early electronic literature: http://mith.umd.edu/larsen/

We hope everyone enjoys the new site, uses its various functions --if you can find them (Hint: go to "My HASTAC" after you register and you'll find a pull-down menu and you can explore from there). We'll be working on improving the interfaces over the course of the next months and, of course, improving the speed and ease of use. Mainly, though, we need you to use the online feedback form that Ruby has created to alert us to any problems or make any suggestions. Drupal is open source precisely so others can help, can contribute.

It has felt good today, so many HASTAC friends logging onto the site, uploading content, fleshing out profiles, and testing the site on different browsers, using different platforms, and giving us the feedback we need to make this the best site it can be. We even had some very proficient Drupal programmers say, intended as the ultimate compliment, "It doesn't look like a Drupal site."

Internet of Things Europe 2009 Conference: Internet Rabbits, Mirrors, Stamps, and More!

How soon will we see interactive information visualization for multi-touch & gesture systems?(Includes link to the Visual Complexity website.)