Expository and persuasive website that aligns to many issues brought forth by Schlosser's Fast Food Nation findings from the "On the Range" - "What's in the Meat" chapters. Whereas bias is evident, the site design won a Webby.
This website, from Sabanci University, Istanbul, Turkey, provides an overview of the long and diverse history of a particular aspect of human endeavour: The translation of ideas, stories and concepts that are largely textual and/or word based into a visual format, i.e. visual communication. Fascinating history on visuals' roles in language arts.
Consider this a frame of analysis/springboard for maps to be incorporated into publication design schemas; this could apply to help all WP assignments.
From Professor Paul Brians at Washington State University, this site gives concise solutions to common errors we make in English. Bookmark this as a reference, especially with questions during the revision, editing, and proofreading writing stages.
Audacity, a free, open-source audio editing application, that allows users to record, edit, and mix narration and music. The program works well for students editing self-recorded audio clips.
"It has taken me just one month to collate another 100 social media statistics from countless (reputable) websites and articles (some of which are listed at the bottom of this article)..."
JStor comes touted; database filled with valuable resources. The full book access (e.g. "The American Intellectual Tradition, Vo. 1") and strong research tools, for both students and professors, make this a valuable web bookmark.