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The above is a reflection on my learning throughout this module, with emphasis on the tasks undertaken throughout E-Portfolio Part B. 3 scholarly and 3 popular sources are provided.

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This is an Infographic I put together using one of the many templates provided by Canva. It details my personal digital strategy that I hope to follow based on the insight and knowledge I have gained throughout the course of this module.

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As a user of a wide range of social media tools and websites, I think that it is most important that privacy policies inform their users of the exact data they are planning to collect and store, as well as give them freedom of choice when it comes to the data they allow the website to collect from them. I also think security and accessibility are very important so that all potential users are as well-informed as they can be prior to signing up, thus I have included a language clause in my policy. Regarding omissions, I personally do not place much emphasis on "understanding the use and purpose of what you are using/creating" as mentioned in the 5 Rights outlined by Anderson (2017) as I feel like this should be explained elsewhere and does not belong in the privacy policy.

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This screenshot is proof that I have completed both E-Tutorials on visualizing data and social media analytics with a 100% score.

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The above is a link to my LinkedIn account.

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This is a written reflection about my learning with 3 academic and 3 popular references provided.

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This is a short tutorial I put together on how to create a Gmail account demonstrating the use of Screen-Cast-o-Matic to screen record the video as well as some small editing touches made using the built-in editor as well as YouTube's editing feature.

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This is an embedded link to the Map Mashup.

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This is a direct link to my Map Mashup on Datawrapper.

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[Oak Trees of Ireland by Height] | Created with Datawrapper

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This map showcases the locations where Oak Trees can be found in Ireland as well as highlighting their height range from shortest to tallest.

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This image shows off my Pinterest profile as well as a few of the images that I found interesting and saved.

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An additional screenshot of Pinterest saves. 

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Another showcase of the various posts that I found visually appealing on Pinterest.

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Here are some articles that caught my attention when looking through Pocket, covering a range of topics such as entertainment, professional advice and life hacks.

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Comparing and Contrasting Pinterest and Pocket.

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Comparing and Contrasting Pinterest and Pocket.

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Both Pinterest and Pocket have their pros and cons when it comes to managing information. Pinterest is primarily an image/visual based application which allows you to curate a personal feed which showcases your various interests, whereas Pocket appears to be an application mainly centred around sharing articles and written information. Personally, I found Pinterest much more intuitive and easier to use as I just had to select a few of my interests and it instantly curated my feed to show me various related images and I could keep scrolling for as long as I wanted to continue seeing more. Additionally, it was much easier to view and organise my profile on Pinterest as the interface was very clear and all of the posts that I had saved instantly appeared on my profile without me having to jump through any hoops. In contrast, while the content I found on Pocket was interesting and useful to read, I found the interface to be quite confusing and it was hard to locate the articles that I had saved, nor could I instantly see them on my Pocket profile. The algorithm also took much longer to take my interests into consideration and start recommending the appropriate content whereas with Pinterest this process was instant. In the future, I can definitely see myself continuing to use Pinterest to visually document my interests, but I am unsure whether or not I will return to Pocket.