High Ed Web

In the school district's effort to shave costs, Art Colley has recently added the business manager's position to his portfolio. Mr. Colley has a bachelor's degree in business management from Charter Oak State College in New Britain.

Watching the emergence of Twitter, a microblogging tool that allows people to post updates in 140 characters or less, IT leaders are beginning to think about how the technology could be used in their organizations.

The good news is that some also return to complete their degrees later in life. Many come to Charter Oak State College. As Connecticut's public online college, our students can continue working and raising a family as they complete their degrees online

This article will serve as a basic reference sheet for those doing email marketing campaigns. This is primarily aimed at newsletters, but can also be applied to sales messages, transactional emails, or even discussion lists.

Fire Chief James Trainor has a bachelor's degree in Fire Science from Charter Oak State College in New Britain and has completed a master's degree in Executive Fire Leadership Training and numerous certificate programs through the National Fire Academy.

Charter Oak offers approximately 200 distance learning courses. Each student is assigned an academic counselor who helps to plan an individualized program of studies to complete degree requirements.

A great article written by Corvida, following up on something Andy DeSoto has titled “Social media for colleges and universities”. Talks about students and alumni that set up university pages and the reality that universities need to control this cont

We are excited to announce that beginning July 1, 2008, we will launch a new online registration and payment processing system via our student web portal - ACORN.

First, there are some trends about email as a medium that work to lower open rates in general. Second, changes in technology are making it more and more difficult to get reliable open rate data.

n a first-of-its-kind study, researchers at the University of Minnesota have discovered the educational benefits of social networking sites such as MySpace and Facebook.