Astronomy Page. BĂȘta

Hi!

Astronomy-Page LogoI’ve been really really active lately, and I’ve been changing everthing on Astronomy-page: design, concepts, and content. This has been my project for the last 4 months… I’ve been adding new scripts, and I’ve had a great time because I learned new programming languages (well, I introduced myself to javascript and php and ruby).

This website will now be based on a whole new axis: Web 2.0 . More exactly, Astronomy 2.0 . You’ll have access to a hive of functionalities with the WASP, the Web 2.0 Astronomy and Space Portal. This Portal will allow you to create a customizable startpage not only with astronomy modules, such as display of the APOD, or the Moon Phase, but also your stuff: your feeds, your videos, your services, your weather, your maps. You’ll have astronomy and all of the net on one page. Please give me feedback and suggestions for improvements.
Open your Wasp, More Information about the Wasp

You’ll also notice the appearance of the online planetarium called Flashskies, which has such a long list of functionalities I can’t list them here, but they are listed on the Flashskies Page. It is a full featured and extremely powerful planetarium you can view on any computer with an Internet access. You have to see it for yourself, it’s honestly amazing.
Open the Online Planetarium, More Information about the Online Planetarium

These blog posts will feature a whole new way of sharing information: the awesome, cool, stylish, whatever you want to call it, Sketchcasting. Basically, it’s sending information through audio and a whiteboard all on a computer. Check it out! It’s going to be a buzz…Definitely (More Information)

Have fun! I’ll be happy to recieve any feedback of any type either by use of comments on this weblog, through the shoutbox (check your left out!), or on the message board!. Thank you for your support, and please please get a maximum out of this website. It’s all under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

Related Posts

This entry was posted on Thursday, October 18th, 2007 at 19:31 and is filed under Astronomy 2.0, Website News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply