The Most Useful Web Tools for Students

Get Something Done with Web Tools

If you're looking for a list of the most useful tools on the Web, you've come to the right place. Here are my picks for the best tools on the Web for students and anyone else who is looking to boost

Organization Tools

• Google Calendar: Plug in your daily calendar with the multi-faceted Google Calendar. Related: The Best Online Calendars
• Google Desktop: Find what you're looking for on your computer more easily with Google Desktop.
• BackPack: Keep track of your to-do lists, notes, ideas, and more with BackPack their productivity
• TiddlyWiki: Best said by TiddlyWiki itself: "The purpose of GTD Tiddly Wiki is to give users a single repository for their GTD lists and support materials so they can create/edit lists, and then print directly to 3x5 cards for use with the HipsterPDA."
• Remember the Milk: Organize your tasks with Remember the Milk, a free online list organizer.

Taking Notes

• stu.dicio.us: Take notes and share them with friends online. Related: How to Use del.icio.us

• MyStickies: Place yellow sticky notes on web pages to share with others; collaborate and edit on the fly.

  • Fifty Ways to Take Notes: A fantastic list of fifty different note-taking applications.
  • Google Notebook: An easy way to organize your notes; integrates with many other Google applications, such as GMail.
  • Yahoo Notepad: A simple yet powerful way to organize your notes

Specific Action Tools

• SpellJax: Check your spelling online with SpellJax, an Ajax-powered spell checker.
• Online Calculators: Do any kind of calculations online with free calculators.
• OttoBib: Make a bibliography for your research papers easily with OttoBib - just plug in the ISBN number.
• EasyBib: Free automatic bibliography composer.
• Picasa: A free image editing and organization tool from Google.

Research and Study Tools

• Quizlet: Free online flashcards for learning vocabulary.
• Flashcard Exchange: Literally millions of flashcards are available here for students K-12 and beyond, on any subject you can think of.
• Answers: Answers is a way to find instant answers on a variety of subjects.
• Wikipedia: You can find information on literally millions of different topics at Wikipedia.
• Yahoo Answers: Ask the Web community for help on any question at Yahoo Answers.
• SparkNotes: Free online study guides on a wide variety of subjects. Related: Free Online Study Guides
• Yahoo Education: You can use Yahoo Education as a jumping off point for many resources, including a thesaurus, Grey's Anatomy, and a Spanish dictionary.
• Zotero: Zotero is a free Firefox extension that helps you collect, manage, and cite your research sources online.
• CiteuLike: A free online service to help you organize your academic papers.
• Google Scholar: A simple way to search for scholarly literature on any subject you can think of.
• Diigo: Collect, share,and interact on information from anywhere on the Web.
• Bloglines: Organize and compile your research with Bloglines.
• Cheat Sheets: An amazing array of cheat sheets on subjects from .NET to physics.

Writing Tools

• Mind Mapping Resources: Get those creative brainstorming sessions down on paper so you can make something of them.
• Google Docs: You can use Google Docs as a free Web-based spreadsheet and word processor.
• The Best Writing Tools on the Web: If you're looking for tools to help you with your writing, the Web is a great place to start. Here are just a few of the incredibly useful writing tools you can find on the Web.
• Zoho: A free online office suite, similar to Microsoft Word.
• Writers Resources: A gargantuan list of resources for writers on the Web.

Enjoy

Lorette

http://www.make-up-tip.com