Related to the food project, this space is for contributions to the garden itself. People are encouraged to post any growing information or seasonal recipes they come by.

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This is a more slickly professional, subscription-based social networking site similar to Facebook or Myspace.

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The hugely popular video-sharing website where users can upload video content. Many memes get started when some YouTube content is shared between many people.

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This website is designed to store and organize users’ photographs and videos, and share them with other web users.

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Tumblr: This website “lets you effortlessly share anything. Post text, photos, quotes, links, music, and videos, from your browser, phone, desktop, email, or wherever you happen to be. You can customize everything, from colors, to your theme's HTML.” -from the Tumblr website

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This blog and forum are run by the Association for Computers and the Humanities, who are “building a community-based Q&A board for digital humanities questions that need (just a little) more than 140 character answers.” - from the Digital Humanities Q&A website

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“Digital Humanities Now is a real-time, crowdsourced publication. It takes the pulse of the digital humanities community and tries to discern what articles, blog posts, projects, tools, collections, and announcements are worthy of greater attention.” - from the Digital Humanities Now website

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This is the blog of Nicholas G. Carr, who writes both online and in print about “technology, culture, and economics.” -from Carr’s online biography

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“I study the effects of the internet on society...I hold a joint appointment at NYU, as an Associate Arts Professor at the Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP) and as a Distinguished Writer in Residence in the Journalism Department. I am also a Fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, and was the Edward R. Murrow Visiting Lecturer at Harvard's Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics, and Public Policy in 2010.
I am @cshirky on Twitter, I blog at shirky.com/weblog/. My writings from 1993-2006 are at shirky.com/writings/.” -from Shirky’s website

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“I'm the Director of the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University and a historian who explores—and tries to influence through theory, software, websites, and this blog—the impact of computing on the humanities.” -from Cohen’s blog

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