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John Evans

Google Chrome - 0 views

www.google.com/...index.html

chrome comic google

shared by John Evans on 03 Sep 08 - Cached
  • John Evans on 03 Sep 08
     
    Google describes the how and why of their new browser via a cominc book format.
Phil Taylor

Firefox 4 review: Better, faster, stronger - 0 views

www.digitaltrends.com/...-review-better-faster-stronger

firefox review 4

shared by Phil Taylor on 26 Mar 11 - No Cached
  • While App Tabs can be used with any open tab, this feature is meant for websites that you might keep open throughout the day, like Pandora, Twitter or Gmail.
  • The transformation is so complete that Mozilla appears to have beaten back the sudden onslaught of competition in the form of IE9. It may even triumph over Chrome 10 — but that fight’s one to watch closely.
  • “Panorama” feature gives users the ability to group tabs together into manageable groups, which can be named, organized and edited simply.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • noticeable default change to the Windows version of Firefox 4 is the “Firefox button,” or the browser menu, which has been reduced to a small orange button that appears in the top left corner of the browser.
  • The most noticeable difference between Firefox 3.6 and 4 is the speed
  • Phil Taylor on 26 Mar 11
     
    Some nice new features. Working well so far.
John Evans

Read&Write for Google is now Free for Teachers! - 3 views

blog.texthelp.com/...write-google-now-free-teachers

read write Google Chrome extension free teachers

shared by John Evans on 15 May 14 - No Cached
  • John Evans on 15 May 14
     
    "Read&Write for Google is a Chrome extension that provides comprehensive reading and writing supports for Google Docs and the Web as well as PDFs, ePubs, and KES files stored in Google Drive."
John Evans

Use Text-to-Speech Functions for Better Proofreading - 2 views

lifehacker.com/better-proofreading-1629329673

text-to-speech functions proofreading ios android windows chrome

shared by John Evans on 08 Sep 14 - No Cached
  • John Evans on 08 Sep 14
     
    "Most of us know you should read something out loud when proofreading, but we may miss critical errors. We insert words we think are there, but aren't, because we wrote it. Using the text-to-speech function on your device will help prevent your internal autocorrect from missing errors. Over at TUAW, they suggest using the Mac's and iOS's built-in text to speech function. Windows, Android and Chrome have text-to-speech too, though, so this tip works anywhere. You'll hear words that are missing and punctuation that's off when the text doesn't sound right. It's no replacement for a human, but can help in a pinch."
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