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There are many apps to help you record and organize your thoughts on your phone and PC. These are our favorites. 
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There is no doubt about the utility of the apps and tools that Google presents. It has something in store for everyone or rather I should say every tool by Google can benefit everyone. Google Keep is one tool that has been discussed lately so when we explored the tool we were amazed as it offers some amazing features that can help educators in multiple ways personally and professionally. The pointers below will help educators use this tool in the possible ways.
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In today's post, we are sharing with you 5 excellent Chrome extensions you can use to clip and save web content right into any of the popular cloud storage platforms you use.
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After posting about some of the best educational web tools and iPad apps teacher librarians can use in their daily work, we received a number of requests from some of our readers inquiring about app recommendations for Android devices. We went ahead and compiled the list below. This is a collection of some useful apps to help librarians make the best of their Android devices in their work.
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Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education
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For a long time I have used Evernote as my primary tool for personal bookmarks. That's about to change because today Evernote announced that their free plan will soon only allow you to use Evernote on two devices. As I use three devices or more in the course of a typical week, the new Evernote free plan won't work for me. So instead of using Evernote I'm going to start using Google Keep for bookmarking.
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Quickly create, access and organize notes, lists and photos with Google Keep. All your notes are automatically stored in Drive. Via Ana Cristina Pratas
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Google Keep is one of the best free note taking tools out there. It provides a wide variety of features that allow you to easily create and share notes and lists. And for mobile users, they have the added feature to create audio notes. Just a few days ago, Google announced the integration of Keep into Google Docs.Â
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One of the questions that readers ask me on a fairly regular basis is, "how do you keep track of everything?" The answer to that has remained largely the same for the last decade. My process is that when I find something interesting I bookmark it, review it, and, if I like it, I write about it here on Free Technology for Teachers. Once I write about something I tend to remember it better than if I just looked at it and tested it for a little while. The one part of the process that has changed over the years is just where my bookmarks get saved.
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As some of you know, all month I have been running a side-by-side-by-side comparison of Google Keep, OneNote, and Zoho Notebook. I use them mostly for bookmarking websites and taking an occasional note.
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During Practical Ed Tech Live last Thursday afternoon I answered a request for a comparison of Diigo and Google Keep as alternatives t
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A few months ago Evernote made changes to their free plan that essentially made it worthless. At that time I completely switched all of my bookmarking and mobile note-taking activities to Google Keep. It has been a few months now and I can honestly say that I don't miss Evernote one bit.
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Not going to mince words here. Google is taking over just about every facet of your personal and professional life. Their ecosystem is a highly advanced slippery slope where you use one of their products and quickly find yourself ensnared. You use their search, then check your Gmail, then whip …
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