Yesterday I had the privilege of participating in the 7th Annual ICI Instructional Technology Summit<\/a>\u00a0which took place at Butler University. In one session, I was one of several faculty from Butler who have been part of a workshop entitled \u201cTransforming Teaching Through Technology.\u201d My presentation (for which I shared the Prezi in an earlier post) was focused on electronic textbooks (or \u201cnextbooks\u201d). I mentioned the interactive Bible textbook<\/a> I began working on several years ago, which I was pleased to discover looks pretty good on an iPad! I hope that other readers will take a look at it if they have never done so, in connection with our ongoing discussion of electronic, online, open access and open source textbooks.<\/p>\n In another session, my colleague Brad Matthies<\/a> and I joined Caroline Gilson<\/a> for a panel, on which we talked about ebooks and the challenges and opportunities they present for faculty and librarians. Then Brad did a presentation of his own about libraries and new technology. You can view his presentation, and see interviews with me and another colleague that he included in the presentation, on his Selected Works site<\/a> (the latter being a major focus of the presentation).<\/p>\n The keynote address was by Tony Vincent<\/a>, and it included a lot of thought-provoking material. He showed several YouTube videos which offer tutorials on how to cheat on tests and exams. Here are a couple of examples:<\/p>\n