This is a great tool for sharing files. Drag the file into the browser and Pastelink creates a URL to share. This works for files up to 250 MB and does not require a login or email address.
This free app lets you easily annotate and share images, maps, and ideas. It is part of Evernote, so it is designed to easily help you remember and share your information.
Many apps can share/copy to WebDAV. In fact, we have explored options of using Otixo as a cloud-based webDAV server. This free app seems to connect to an internally hosted WebDAV server for uploading/sharing files.
iNaturalist is a web site, and an app, for sharing pictures and observations of plants and animals. Thanks to Richard Byrne at Free Tech for Teachers for posting!
Not only does BaiBoard allow students to collaborate on a shared whiteboard via their iPads, but they can also jointly annotate PDFs. Much like with AirSketch, BaiBoard also includes the ability to do a web share. This means that when on the same network, and with the unique URL associated with the iPad, ANY device can see a student working on their BaiBoard through a browser.
Present.me takes slide presentations from a variety of formats and then converts them so that you can record audio and then share via the cloud. It does work on mobile devices.
Students can create Trading Cards based on people, places, events...I haven't played around with it yet. Wondering about the ability to export content / share content from the app.
Though not free ($1.99), this is almost like an entry level screencasting app where students draw and then tell the story about their drawing. Completed projects can be shared.
In addition to being able to use the Fotopedia Reporter from the web, there's now an app. Choose from thousands of public domain images to create and share digital stories.
This FREE app allows you to quickly record up to 30 seconds of audio and then post or share a link anywhere. No login needed! Great for elementary students, podcasting, audio-blogging, and quick fluency or pronunciation assessments.
What Did We Do Today? (WDWT) is a mobile platform for sharing class events with teachers, parents, and students to track assignments, reminders, homework, etc.
Flashcard Exchange works much like Quizlet but with a slightly cleaner interface. Students can create flashcards with images or their own text and then test themselves. Flashcards can be published and shared as well. It does work with some apps for review on mobile devices.