You can’t do that! Can you figure out why not? Coming Soon — a podcast to explain this concept.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 6 Bits
This example uses Lori’s Circle Shortcut and borrows 6 bits for a Class C License
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 3 Bits
Using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, this example shows borrowing 3 bits with a Class C license.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 5 Bits
Almost done with the Class C examples using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, this example borrows 5 bits.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 4 Bits
Continuing using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, we borrow 4 bits in this example.
Subnet a Class C License Borrowing 2 Bits
First in a series of podcasts on the possible combinations in subnetting using Lori’s Circle Shortcut.
Detailed Explanation of the Ultimate Guide to Subnetting Using Lori’s Circle Shortcut
This podcast will give a detailed explanation on how to set up a subnetting table to subnet any class license without any memorization.
Ultimate Guide to Subnetting Shortcuts
Using a narrated PowerPoint presentation in this podcast, I describe IP Addressing and introduce “Lori’s Circle Shortcut”
Numbering Systems
This narrated PowerPoint presentation dissects our familiar decimal numbering systems to explain binary and hexadecimal formats. Conversions are explained including: using the table method, remainder method, binary to hex and hex to binary conversions.
Teachers and Students Who Game
There seems to be a divided camp between the "serious" games and the games that "entertain." Why can’t both sides see that serious games entertain, and entertaining games teach? Here are the four fundamental characteristics that need to be present for learning to be facilitated (Gibson, p. 179 in reference to Bransford, Brown, and Cockling,…