As you may know, the Miro Exhibit is fully equipped with Catalan compatible QRpedia codes.
Here’s a great video showing off the exhibit:
You can jump straight to the two-minute mark if you’re just interested in the QR action.
As you may know, the Miro Exhibit is fully equipped with Catalan compatible QRpedia codes.
Here’s a great video showing off the exhibit:
You can jump straight to the two-minute mark if you’re just interested in the QR action.
A guest blog by marianne@bamkin.org.uk
The National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh has QR codes in some places. Level 6 to be exact. This is the story of what happened when I tried to use those QR codes last week. The article in The Guardian gave explicit instructions of how to access the information linked to the QR code. First you have to go on to the website “Tales of Things.com” to download an app that allows you to scan and read the codes. I did that quite successfully the night before the visit, and tested out the technology from a QR code on the screen on my son’s computer. Oh, did I mention? I was staying with my son and using his wi-fi. (this becomes relevant later). The result was an interesting link about the Hillman Imp with a video, and an advert from the 1950’s or 60’s, whenever the Imp was created. not that I am old enough to remember that. (Well, Ok I do remember that one of my school friend’s dad had a Hillman Imp.)
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