Built into the design of the digital portfolio through Word Press, is the ability to copy/paste a link from Youtube, Vimeo, Twitter and a host of other educational sites, and embed the video in the post. No longer a need to copy the embed code and all of the html that comes along with it.
MLK Quote
Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, ‘What are you doing for others?’ – Martin Luther King, Jr.
Embedding a Google Slide Presentation
Google Apps for Education has a wonderful suite of tools and with available themes and the ability to embed into your digital portfolio, Google Slides is a great presentation tool! For students looking to bring over a Google Slides presentation, embedding requires the student to publish the presentation to the web, then copy/pasting the embed … Continue reading Embedding a Google Slide Presentation
To Embed or Copy/Paste a Google Doc?
First step, create a Google Doc. Give the document a title, add content. From here, click “File  Then, “Publish to the web…†You then select the blue button, “Publishâ€Â. Select “OK†on the pop-box. Copy and paste the URL Google provides. In this case, it is: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ADIDNoT00UMBXpp7WKjZLlEwLmAYFkC5hclF66fn228/pub Visit your digital portfolio and create a “Postâ€Â. … Continue reading To Embed or Copy/Paste a Google Doc?
Embedded Tweet
On the new digital portfolios, there are many sites that allow for embedding. Twitter is one of the many, which requires no configuration. Simply copy a link to a tweet on Twitter.com and paste it on a line by itself in your post or page editor (no HTML necessary). That’s it! Voila! It’s that easy!
Reflection on Students Creating Digital Portfolios
As you’ll see, I am in the process of creating my own, sample template digital portfolio. As I was “lurking” on Twitter this weekend, I came across an interesting article on the importance of digital portfolios.
Vimeo Embed
Theme Font Change on Google Slides
Want to change a #GoogleSlide font across all slides? Just go to Slides > Master Slides to make changes! https://t.co/Jzxuj8lXV0 #edtech — Luke Callahan (@CallahanLuke) December 15, 2014