What are Web 2.0 Tools ?
How To
Evaluate Web 2.0 Web Tools ?
Image based tools
Image sharing sites are designed to facilitate asynchronous public
sharing of images.
Flickr (http://flickr.com) provides a large repository of publically shared
photos (and more recently, videos) that people can use or share subject to the Creative Commons Licenses
specified by the creators. Instagram (http://instagram.com) also facilitates
photo (and video) sharing through individual postings.
Other sites support
sharing of images via open repository, for instance
Pics4Learning (http://www.pics4learning.com) provides archives of pictures that can be used for education,
Openclipart (http://openclipart.org) offers general purpose clip-‐art, and
Wikimedia Commons(http://commons.wikimedia.org) incorporates images (and videos) that can be reused under Creative Commons licenses.
Pics4Learning (http://www.pics4learning.com) provides archives of pictures that can be used for education,
Openclipart (http://openclipart.org) offers general purpose clip-‐art, and
Wikimedia Commons(http://commons.wikimedia.org) incorporates images (and videos) that can be reused under Creative Commons licenses.
Befunky (http://befunky.com), PicJuice (http://picjuice.com), and DrPic (http://drpic.com) provide simple online photo editing tool with cropping, resizing, colour mixing, directly through a web-‐browser.
Voxopop
(http://voxopop.com) provides a voice based discussion forum, which is
particularly useful for language classes.
Soundation (http://soundation.com) offers users more sophisticated audio recording and editing functionality including the ability to mix different audio tracks and combine them with a library of free sound effects.
Soundation (http://soundation.com) offers users more sophisticated audio recording and editing functionality including the ability to mix different audio tracks and combine them with a library of free sound effects.