Source: Explain and Send Screenshots – Chrome Web Store
I’ve been a big fan of Nimbus Screenshot for awhile, but I have a feeling that Explain and Send Screenshots is going to be my go to screenshot tool now.
The tools are pretty standard, but my favorite is the numbering text tool. With it you can lay out steps in a screenshot, with an order:
Very cool. If you’re a Chrome user, check it out!
I haven’t quite decided whether Coffitivity is brilliant or not. If you or your students need a little background noise but don’t want music, then Coffitivity is for you. The player has several different locations of background sounds that you can listen to, so you or your students can bring in the sounds of working…
There are a couple of reasons why you may want to save tabs in Google Chrome. One would be if you wanted to share a list of websites with students. These two extensions will give you a list of open tabs which includes the page title and web address. Another reason would be to save…
Dotstorming is a free service that can be used for meetings or in the classroom. Each session starts with a board, and items are added to the board. On the right side is a chat box that can be used for a back channel. Each item in the board can be voted upon by the…
Source: Let’s Enhance – free online image upscale and enhancement with neural networks As soon as I find some of my old 640×480 digital pics, I’m going to try this out and see what the site can do to those pics. I started out with a Sony Mavica camera in the 90s, which was amazing…
Create your own Chrome homepage with iChrome. Source: iChrome – everything you use, in one place I’m a big proponent of setting up your computer to make you as efficient as possible. I currently use Start.me, but I also like having options. iChrome is another way to set up a customized home page. The quicker you…
Source: Carbon | Create and share beautiful images of your source code Carbon is a website for programmers to create screenshots of codes, but the flexibility and options of the site offers something to students and teachers. Instead of just creating a text box in a presentation, use Carbon and create a visually appealing text…