text:
The transferability of sin: punishing
the innocent for the sins of the guilty
Passages in the Hebrew Scriptures
(Old Testament): Genesis to Numbers
This section discusses a theme that runs through the entire Bible: that is is moral to punish innocent persons for the sins of the guilty. That is, that guilt can be transferred from the person who did the sin to those who had no involvement in the sin. This theme is in violation of the tenets of every religious that we have studied. Yet it is frequently seen in many biblical stories and thus influences Judaism, Christianity, Islam and the Baha'i religions.
The following examples of this theme are taken from the first four books of the Hebrew Scriptures (a.k.a. Old Testament), primarily Genesis, and Exodus. Examples from the book of Deuteronomy through to 1 Chronicles are listed elsewhere.
Adam and Eve's curse, from which the Christian concept of Original Sin was developed:
In the beginning of the book of Genesis:
Genesis 1:27 and 2:7-22 describe how God created Adam and Eve, the first proto-humans.
Genesis 3:5 describes how they lacked full humanity because they had been created without a moral sense. They could not tell the difference between good and evil.
In Genesis 2:17, God ordered Adam to not eat "of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil..." (King James Version, KJV)
Genesis 3:5-6, after having been persuaded by a talking serpent of the benefits of knowing the difference between good and evil, Adam and Eve ate the fruit.
God learned of their transgression and laid a series of curses on:
The serpent: He and his descendents could no longer walk on legs, but would have to slither on their belly, and eat dust. (3:14)
Humans and serpents: They were henceforth to be each other's eternal enemies. (3:15)
The woman and her female descendents: They would suffer excruciating pain in childbirth, and would be forced to submit to the domination of their husbands. (3:16)
The land: It would henceforth grow thorns and thistles, decreasing crop yield and increasing the effort required to raise food from the soil. (3:17-18)
The human race: Instead of each individual being immortal, they will have only a finite life and then die. (3:19)
These events have been referred to as "the fall" of mankind. It was the first human sin. The description in Genesis, as interpreted by most Christians, indicates that the punishment for Adam and Eve's sin was to extend far beyond the original humans in what is called "Original Sin."
Christianity has taught the concept of imputation: that when Adam and Eve disobeyed God and ate of the fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, their sin was imputed or assigned -- not only to them, but to all humanity for all time. That is, the children of Adam and Eve, their grandchildren, and successive generations would all equally bear the sins of their original parents even though the sin was committed before the descendents were born.
Many Christians have literally interpreted the creation story in Genesis and have concluded that "the fall" of humanity occurred between 8000 and 400 BCE. According to their belief in "Original Sin", God's curse is the longest curse in history, having lasted over 6,000 years to date, and affecting Adam and Eve's descendents as far as the 125th generation. It appears to have no limit, and will continue indefinitely into our descendents' future.
The curse is confirmed in the book of Romans in the Christian Scriptures (a.k.a. New Testament). Paul wrote: "Wherefore, as by one man [Adam] sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned." (KJV) 1
This is the first instance in the Bible where individuals are punished for the sins of others. It is unique in that every human who ever existed suffers from the curse. Other curses in the Bible affect only persons from certain groups, sexual orientations, religions, or tribes.
However, a research team at Yale University has evidence that the Christian belief in Original Sin may be invalid! They found that young babies who are 6 to 10 months of age exhibit moral thinking!
In the team's abstract of "Social Evaluation by Preverbal Infants" by J. Kiley Hamlin, Karen Wynn, and Paul Bloom, they state:
"... infants prefer an individual who helps another to one who hinders another, prefer a helping individual to a neutral individual, and prefer a neutral individual to a hindering individual."
This appears to show that newborns may not be born with "original sin," but that they may develop sinful behaviors later in life, as a result of parenting. More details. As additional research findings are reported, this topic may become a prominent topic in the continuing "warfare of science with religion."
The flood of Noah:
Chapter 6 of Genesis describes the massive genocide by a world-wide flood, gravitationally dated at 2348 BCE. If one measures the seriousness of a mass extermination by the percentage of humans killed, this was the greatest genocide in history. Only one man and his immediate family survived -- a total of eight individuals. Every other human on Earth died: the elderly, adults, youths, children, infants, and newborns. God, having the option of sending prophets to the various tribes of humans with a message of repentance -- as he did later with Jonah -- or of committing genocide, chose the latter.
Genesis 6:5-7 describes that humanity was wicked and evil. God regretted that he had ever created the first humans, and decided to kill all of the humans, land animals and birds:
"And GOD saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually. And it repented the LORD that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart. And the LORD said, I will destroy man whom I have created from the face of the earth; both man, and beast, and the creeping thing, and the fowls of the air; for it repenteth me that I have made them."
Genesis 6:12-13 gives further information: God felt that humans had corrupted the earth, and had engaged in excessive violence:
"And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth. And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth."
During the flood, all of the youths and adults who were responsibility for the wickedness, evil and violence were drowned. Also drowned would be all the children, infants and newborns in the world, all of whom had not reached the age of accountability. Apparently, every land animal, and bird perished, except for those which were sheltered in Noah's ark. One might assume that with the massive dilution of the salinity of the oceans and the mixture of the oceans of salt water with lakes and rivers of fresh water, that many species of fish who required fresh water and other species which required a high level of salinity would not have survived either.
The curse of Ham:
In 2347 BCE, an incident occurred which involved Noah and his three sons. Noah had planted a vineyard, and became drunk on the wine. He was laying naked in his tent. One of his sons, Ham, saw his father in this state and told his brothers, Shem and Japeth. The latter sons carefully covered their father with a garment without looking at him. Many theologians have suspected that Ham did more than just look at his father, but may have engaged in some form of forbidden sexual behavior. Genesis 9:24 simply says: "And Noah awoke from his wine, and knew what his younger son had done unto him."
Noah laid a horrendous curse. But it was not on his son Ham who had done the unspecified sinful act. Instead of punishing the individual who had injured him, Noah punished that individual's son -- Noah's grandson -- Canaan. There is no indication that Canaan was involved in any way or even knew of the event. Still, he was to be enslaved to Shem and Japheth and their children. Further, Canaan's descendents were to be slaves to the descendents of these two sons of Noah.
Genesis 9:25-27: "And he said, Cursed be Canaan; a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren. And he said, Blessed be the LORD God of Shem; and Canaan shall be his servant. God shall enlarge Japheth, and he shall dwell in the tents of Shem; and Canaan shall be his servant." 2
The King James Version of the Bible (KJV) frequently referred to slaves by various ambiguous terms, such as: bondmen, servants, maids, handmaid, manservant, maidservant, etc.
This passage is often referred to as the "Curse of Ham." It was one of the favorite biblical quotations of 19th century theologians who wished to justify slavery on biblical grounds. The descendants of Ham were assumed to be Africans. According to this verse, they were to be slaves forever. Thus the American and Canadian slave owners saw themselves as simply implementing God's wishes. Under this interpretation, abolition of human slavery would violate the will of God. More details on slavery.
Tamar's pregnancy:
In Genesis 38:24, Tamar was discovered to be pregnant three months after conception, presumably because her "baby bump" became visible at that time. This was positive proof that she had been sexually active. Because she was a widow, without a husband, she was assumed to be a prostitute -- a crime punishable by execution at the time. Her father-in-law, Judah, ordered that she be burned alive for her crime.
If, as many pro-lifers believe, Tamar's twin fetuses are to be considered full human persons, then three people would die: one allegedly guilty of a capital crime, and two innocent fetuses. There was no condemnation on Judah mentioned for deciding to take this action.
Fortunately for Judah and her twin fetuses, Judah later changed his mind when he found out that he was the man responsible for Tamar's pregnancy. The twins were born and had Judah as their father and grandfather.
At the time that Genesis 38 was written, it is unclear whether the ancient Hebrews considered human embryos and fetuses to be human persons. If they were considered full persons, then their near execution would be an other example of the transmission of sin and punishment from the presumed guilty person -- Tamar -- to her innocent fetuses.
Plagues in Egypt:
The first chapters of the book of Exodus describe how the ancient Hebrews were held and mistreated as slaves in Egypt. God selected Moses as the individual who was to free his countrymen and take them to the land of Canaan. To do so, he had to negotiate release of the slaves from the dictator of Egypt, an unidentified pharaoh.
God "hardened Pharaoh's heart" repeatedly so that he would refuse to release the Hebrew slaves. This converted a difficult negotiation for Moses into a near impossibility:
Exodus 7:13-14: "And he hardened Pharaoh's heart, that he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. And the LORD said unto Moses, Pharaoh's heart is hardened, he refuseth to let the people go."
God instructed Moses to have his brother Aaron perform a series of rituals which brought plagues to Egypt: all of the water was turned to blood; there was an infestation of frogs, lice, and flies. All of the Egyptian cattle died. Hail mixed with thunder and fire afflicted the entire country. Locusts infested the land. People broke out in painful boils. There was a three-day period of darkness. Finally, the ultimate punishment came: God was to pass through the entire land of Egypt and kill every first born animal and human. This included "...all the firstborn in the land of Egypt...from the firstborn of Pharaoh that sitteth upon his throne, even unto the firstborn of the maidservant [female slave] that is behind the mill; and all the firstborn of beasts." (Exodus 11:5) Also included was "the firstborn of the captive that was in the dungeon and all the firstborn of cattle." (Exodus 12:29). 2 Only the Jewish firstborn, among all the firstborn in the land, were to be saved, and then only if their family performed a specific ritual involving the killing of a lamb and spreading its blood over the doorposts. The firstborn would involve both children and adults. Few families, other than those of the Hebrews, would be spared. At this point, faced with his country's devastation, the Pharaoh relented and allowed the Hebrews to leave the country.
The decision to retain or release the Hebrews was made by the pharaoh alone. Egypt was a dictatorship at the time, and the pharaoh held full political power. Yet he was not killed. His eldest child was allegedly murdered, as were the eldest children of all of the slaves, prisoners, and the general Egyptian public. Even the first born among the animals were killed. Egyptians in poverty must have suffered greatly at the loss of their cow(s) or goat(s) -- animals that made the difference between their owners eking out a marginal existence and starvation. Yet, none of those who were killed by angels under God's direct orders was responsible in any way for the pharaoh's decision to force the Hebrews to remain in the country.
The real goat that gave rise to the "scapegoat:
The book of Leviticus in the Hebrew Scriptures describe the first yearly observance of the Day of Atonement. This is an annual religious observance held on the tenth day of the seventh lunar month. During the ritual, the sins of the community were transferred to a goat. It was then taken into the wilderness, taking the sins of the community with it. It was abandoned there, and expected to starve to death, or to be killed by a predator.
Leviticus 16:8-34 states, in part that the priest, Aaron:
"...shall take cast lots upon the two goats; one lot for the LORD, and the other lot for the scapegoat....the goat, on which the lot fell to be the scapegoat, shall be presented alive before the LORD, to make an atonement with him, and to let him go for a scapegoat into the wilderness....And Aaron shall lay both his hands upon the head of the live goat, and confess over him all the iniquities of the children of Israel, and all their transgressions in all their sins, putting them upon the head of the goat, and shall send him away by the hand of a fit man into the wilderness: And the goat shall bear upon him all their iniquities unto a land not inhabited: and he shall let go the goat in the wilderness. And this shall be a statute for ever unto you: that in the seventh month, on the tenth day of the month, ye shall afflict your souls, and do no work at all, whether it be one of your own country, or a stranger that sojourneth among you: For on that day shall the priest make an atonement for you, to cleanse you, that ye may be clean from all your sins before the LORD. It shall be a sabbath of rest unto you, and ye shall afflict your souls, by a statute for ever."
The exact mechanism by which the sins of the Children of Israel are transferred onto or into the goat is not defined.
Paul, in Romans 5:12
From the King James Version of the Bible.
Home > Christianity > Christian history... > Beliefs > Sin > Transfer > here
or: Home > Spirituality > Sin > Transfer > here
or: Home > Religious information > Sin > Transfer > here
Originally written: 2002-OCT-20


By Miranda Werstiuk, Senior Vice-President, IBK Capital Corp.
Note: This article is the first in a series highlighting IBK Capital's experience in funding 'new and old' exploration and mining camps, the strategies used, and ultimately the value that is created for all stakeholders.
and create value for all stakeholders.
Approximately 35 companies are active in the area today, most of which were drawn to the area during a staking rush that followed Noront Resources' high grade copper-nickel-platinum-palladium discovery in 2007. The most concentrated exploration area is located over a 20 kilometre stretch of land on the eastern side of the 'ring'. Mineral discoveries to date include copper-zinc, nickel-copper–platinum, chromium-iron-vanadium – all commodities that are vital to the growth of the global economy. The discoveries made in the Ring of Fire are highly regarded because of their large size and high grade, with the aggregate in-situ metal discovered in the region representing value in the billions of dollars. Chromite, nickel and vanadium represent the most significant development opportunities identified to date.
The following two examples illustrate value creation in the Ring of Fire, particularly in relation to the recent identification of the largest chromite deposit in North America. Chromite, which is refined into ferrochrome, is an essential component used in the production of stainless steel. Global production of chromite is concentrated in South Africa, Kazakhstan and India; as such, the advent of a North American chromite production industry represents tremendous benefit to consumers of the metal in the form of supply diversification.


A major employment site is being put forward in Doncaster that could create up to 3,500 high value industrial jobs.
It is already attracting major interest from businesses that wish to locate there and the owners are urging the Council to include it in the emerging Local Plan as it offers more benefits and less constraints than the other major employment sites currently earmarked for inclusion in the Plan.
The proposal is currently an 'option' in the emerging Local Plan but the developers are pushing it to be allocated in the next stage of the Plan so it can be delivered as quickly as possible.
Blue Anchor Leisure is promoting the 195-acre development site in Armthorpe called West Moor Park East. It sits alongside the M18, with strategic transport links, and is located next to the Next Distribution centre, offering a unique opportunity to drive economic development in the area.
Jonathan Moses, a Director of Blue Anchor Leisure commented: "We firmly believe that this site will drive economic development in Doncaster and will create well paid jobs for local people and so should be in the Local Plan. Coming from Doncaster, I want to bring back manufacturing jobs and businesses to the area, building on its rich industrial heritage.
"It is in single ownership, has definite interest from major developers already and is strategically located for key transport links.
"Unlike other sites earmarked for allocation, West Moor Park East will focus on high end industrial jobs, rather than limited amounts of logistic jobs.
The site has an existing planning permission for major motorsport and leisure uses and has been partially developed with buildings, roads, hard surfaces and earth features.
The draft Local Plan is expected to be published by the Council in March, which will then be subject to further consultation before being examined by a Government Planning Inspector.


The pictures above were taken on a hike up the Mill-D North-Fork trail, in Big Cottonwood Canyon, on October 6th, 2014.
Stereo pictures (featured in the links below) are pictures taken a distance apart from each other, aiming at the same point, with a method employed so that the left eye sees the left picture, and the right eye sees the right picture. This allows you to see the subject-matter of the photo in 3-dimensions (not just the illusion of such).
As a child, you may have looked through a ViewMaster Stereo Viewer, at a disk of stereo pictures, and experienced seeing them in 3-dimensions.
But you can take them yourself, as was done in the following links.
On some of the pictures (where the subject-matter is more than a quarter-mile away, I have exaggerated the stereo (increased the distance between photos) so that the 3-dimensional effects can be seen at a greater distance.
These are stereo pictures taken a long time ago (pre-college even), from a lot of interesting places. The first group (above) are landscape orientation. All or them were taken using an ordinary camera, taking first one picture, then moving to the side, and taking the other picture (aiming at the same point).
The pictures above are from the same batch, but use a portrait orientation.
The pictures in this batch (above) were taken with a home-made stereo camera. This allowed me to take stereo pictures of subject-matter that is impossible to take stereo pictures of using an ordinary camera, such as sunlight glinting off the waves of water.
These pictures are not a 'best-of' collection, but are all of the pictures from the trip.


The Trump administration will send a message to all U.S. cellphones on Thursday to test a previously unused alert system that aims to warn the public about national emergencies.
FEMA said in a statement the alerts can only be used for national emergencies. The president has sole responsibility for determining when the national-level alerts are used. Read more at THE NEW YORK POST.
Finally, but will the FBI who are closing the sunspot observatories allow it? Although it was on Russian news a while ago, the American sheeple who trust Fake News blindly will never buy it and accuse the President of frightening the people with conspiracies.
It's hilarious to read how the libtard media are spinning this into a scheme for Trump to communicate directly with everyone in the US. Totally wacko.
How does the government have the right to enter/text private citizens, private phones?! This, in it of itself, is the greatest breach of security in our soiled history! So big government DOES monitor and know everything we are doing. Spying on private US taxpaying citizens?! The corrupt Mike Rogers of the NSA can't claim he doesn't know or have information on private citizens, like Michael Flynn. Chris Wray and Jeff Sessions should be arrested immediately!
While Jews will be protected in their succos, the elite worldwide will scramble into their underground bunkers they've prepared for this (in many countries).


October 2019 Events in Taupo, Lake Taupo, New Zealand. Taupo, Lake Taupo, NZ Events types include: Concerts & Gig Guide, Exhibitions, Festivals & Lifestyle, Performing Arts, Sports & Outdoors, Workshops, Conferences & Classes in October 2019.
Suncourt Hotel & Conference Centre - Hotel.


text:
Q: How can I edit a stored procedure? I have several stored procedures in my database, structured like this:
CREATE PROCEDURE MyProcedure (.....)
AS
    DECLARE @myvar NVARCHAR(100);
    SET @myvar = (SELECT .... FROM my_table WHERE ....)
GO

I was asked to replace the table my_table in the FROM clause with another one in every procedure that has it.
I went through a lot of researches, but I should create a script that works by itself, and I haven't found anything suitable. For example I found the sp_helpTetx that shows the source code of a stored procedure, but is there a way to put it into a variable in order to edit it?

A: You can use tool like REDGATE SqlRefactor that works perfectly or you can script all the stored procedures, replace CREATE command with ALTER and then apply the other REPLACE in text you need...
I do it lot of time, you have to pay attention but it works...

A: *

*Find all stored procedures with a reference to that table (you can either use the dependencies stuff built into SQL Server or run a query looking for that table name see Search text in stored procedure in SQL Server)

*Script them out with an "ALTER" instead of "CREATE" Press CTRL-H (find and replace)

*Execute the script.

A: Here is an article outlining how to handle this using a cursor, and the sp_HelpText as mentioned above (including set as also mentioned).
http://www.ideosity.com/ourblog/post/ideosphere-blog/2013/06/14/how-to-find-and-replace-text-in-all-stored-procedures
-- set "Result to Text" mode by pressing Ctrl+T
SET NOCOUNT ON

DECLARE @sqlToRun VARCHAR(1000), @searchFor VARCHAR(100), @replaceWith     VARCHAR(100)

-- text to search for
SET @searchFor = '[MY-SERVER]'
-- text to replace with
SET @replaceWith = '[MY-SERVER2]'

-- this will hold stored procedures text
DECLARE @temp TABLE (spText VARCHAR(MAX))

DECLARE curHelp CURSOR FAST_FORWARD
FOR
-- get text of all stored procedures that contain search string
-- I am using custom escape character here since i need to espape [ and ] in     search string
SELECT DISTINCT 'sp_helptext     '''+OBJECT_SCHEMA_NAME(id)+'.'+OBJECT_NAME(id)+''' '
FROM syscomments WHERE TEXT LIKE '%' +     REPLACE(REPLACE(@searchFor,']','\]'),'[','\[') + '%' ESCAPE '\'
ORDER BY 'sp_helptext '''+OBJECT_SCHEMA_NAME(id)+'.'+OBJECT_NAME(id)+''' '

OPEN curHelp

FETCH next FROM curHelp INTO @sqlToRun

WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
   --insert stored procedure text into a temporary table
  INSERT INTO @temp
   EXEC (@sqlToRun)

   -- add GO after each stored procedure
   INSERT INTO @temp
   VALUES ('GO')

   FETCH next FROM curHelp INTO @sqlToRun
END

CLOSE curHelp
DEALLOCATE curHelp

-- find and replace search string in stored procedures
-- also replace CREATE PROCEDURE with ALTER PROCEDURE
UPDATE @temp
SET spText = REPLACE(REPLACE(spText,'CREATE PROCEDURE', 'ALTER     PROCEDURE'),@searchFor,@replaceWith)

SELECT spText FROM @temp
-- now copy and paste result into new window
-- then make sure everything looks good and run
GO

A: If sp_HelpText returns a table, why not you use a cursor to loop over the results and join the resulting strings together? It's nasty, but would do the trick.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
About AEL
Value of a Year at AEL
Life after AEL
This Water Crisis won't be Cape Town's last
Via GroundUp
In February, Cape Town's dams were at 36% of their total capacity, down by nearly 7% from this time last year. If the water level falls below 20% it can no longer be pumped out.
The City has implemented increasingly stringent restrictions. Residents have been calling into radio stations, sometimes to offer their solutions to dying lawns, sometimes to complain about their non-compliant neighbours. The restrictions have also prompted criticism of the City's statements, including one that laid the blame on informal settlements as the major water wasters.
The argument about who are the largest water consumers is an important one, but something that seems to be missing is a discussion of long-term strategies for dealing with water shortages. The current drought will certainly not be the city's last water crisis.
Dr Kevin Winter of the Environmental and Geographical Sciences department at the University of Cape Town has been posting regularly on his blog about the crisis.
He reminded the public that in April 2005 dams reached an all-time low of 26%. Rain eventually relieved the city, but this year there is a lot more uncertainty, and this is due to climate change, according to Winter.
"The measurable evidence is that now the rain is falling in a different pattern. It's falling a lot later in the winter period and sometimes we're getting thunderstorms as late as November," says Winter.
The dry periods are longer. Rainfall is driven more by meteorological events and falls over shorter periods, rather than the general swath of the cold front system experienced in the past. This makes rainfall difficult to predict.
Making water management even harder is the spatial expansion of the City and population growth.
"We're using much more water over a larger distance and this is much more inefficient when you have all this piping that inevitably leaks," says Winter. "The City has done fairly well on its leaking programme where estimates are that we lose between 15 and 17%, well below the country's average of 36%, while there are municipalities that are way over 50%."
Although Winter commends the City, he says it is possibly too little too late. Winter believes restrictions could have been imposed much earlier and maintained. In 2015, and again in 2016, there was below-average rainfall. It is crucial the rain falls on the watershed where the dams are, but "at the moment most of the cold fronts are just missing them," he says.
The City relies almost entirely on surface water stored in dams. The dams lose about 1% of their water every two weeks to evaporation. As the south-western Cape becomes windier and warmer due to climate change, evaporation rates will increase.
Other options, therefore, need to be explored. The City has plans for using desalination by 2030, but Winter believes there are cheaper and simpler alternatives.
Cape Town obtains roughly 400 million cubic metres of water from its dams. Winter estimates about three times this amount falls onto the city every year as rainfall, and becomes stormwater. Stormwater could be captured and stored in aquifers for use further down the line in an ecologically sensitive way.
Citizens could also conserve water with a simple grey water system. Households with swimming pools, which use on average 37% more water, could capture rain in winter to get them through the drier months.
More research, especially on groundwater, is important. Winter is upbeat about the new Future Water Institute at UCT, which will be dedicated to solving water problems in the country. "In my opinion, the technical is easy; the socio-political issues of access and justice are the really difficult challenges. So it's important to get people across these disciplines talking to each other, and talking with respect to each other."
Winter's own work focuses on ways to cool shacks and monitor water flow in informal settlements. A lack of decent water and sanitation infrastructure continues to deny dignity to these residents and the water used in these areas is extremely vulnerable to contamination, before running off and contaminating other water sources.
Winter says, "We need a lot of research and to work harder at shifting research to change policy. It seems sometimes we need crises like these, as they are what we need to spur this on."
Source: GroundUp
← We've calculated the environmental cost of a loaf of bread
Woolworths launches SA's first retail branded MSC certified canned tuna →
At AEL we develop and grow individuals through Personal Development to excel in their next chapter of life while continuing to be influential custodians of natural resources.
Uizip, Upington,
Northern Cape.
Gys Botha
Phone: +27 82 4416 825
Email: gys@afel.ac
At AEL we offer a more structured approach to the gap year concept, offering a safe environment in which we equip young adults with the necessary skills and acumen to excel in the next chapter of their life
www.duinindieweg.co.za
www. ecodriven.co.za
©2020. All content is the property of AEL | Privacy Policy
Covid-19 Notice: For updates visit sacoronavirus.co.za

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Originally called del.icio.us, you can find this web site at delicious.com.
Using Delicious has several advantages over regular bookmarks (or favorites). First, the sites you save are saved to the delicious computer, so you can access from any computer. Once you save a bookmark, you can give it many different tags (for example, my web site here might have 3 ro 4 tags, such as teaching, learning, language, tokyo, kevinryan, japan, computers, and women. I can then search b any of these terms to find the web page I want.
By far the most important, though, is that you can share your bookmarks and tags with other people. You can find other people that are interested in the same kinds of things you are, and look at their bookmarks.
I often get all my students in my computer literacy class to sign up for delicious, and we make a small group to share bookmarks. When we do a research project, we can help each other find interesting sites. They are shared immediately and automatically. Very simple, very powerful.