Collect and archive tweets with Twitter TAGs
TAGS – Twitter Archiving is a Google Sheet extension that can be used to collect and archive Twitter searches. This looks like a great tool for your classroom to collect tweets.
TAGS – Twitter Archiving is a Google Sheet extension that can be used to collect and archive Twitter searches. This looks like a great tool for your classroom to collect tweets.
Source: 4thewords | Online Writing Game And Community This is a cool writing site which makes writing a game. Unfortunately, there is only a 30 day free trial available, but they are beta testing a product for teachers. 4thewords offers users a place to write, share, and play. Writing on the site offers different achievements…
Librestock is a multisite search engine that scans and indexes the stock photos from 40+ different websites. We provide you with the biggest searchable database of high-quality free stock photos on the internet Source: Free Stock Photos · Search 40+ sites with LibreStock LibreStock searches photo sites where the pictures are licensed as Creative Commons 0…
You don’t need to rely on the internet to catch up on your e-reading, because there are many ways to take content offline these days. Let’s see how you can save your reading material for offline use from your browser. We’ll use Chrome as an example here, but these solutions work just as well for…
Beautiful Editor is almost Audacity for Chromebooks. Source: Beautiful Audio Editor I hope you like green gradients, because Beautiful Audio Editor is a full feature audio editor that runs in the browser. Students can record directly in to the editor, copy/paste or duplicate audio. Final projects can be exported as mp3 and wav. There is a browser limitation…
Although we are familiar with JPEG and GIF images, a lot of websites have been switching over to WEBP.Unfortunately, that format isn’t compatible with some things, so here are a couple of ways to save that image as a more compatible type. Image file types Pictures on the computer come in various forms, such as…
From the I didn’t know I needed this department comes ASCIIFlow. Are you tired of having your diagrams being fancy? Would you like to go back to a simpler time of diagramming, where you only need a hyphen, plus sign, or capital X? Then ASCIIFlow is for you. I could see this being used to draw up simple graphs…