Cloud Based Storage
Keeping your documents in a cloud storage system is a smart move in college. Have you ever worked all day/night/week on a paper just to delete it or have your computer crash on you? It has happen to me, so I started to use cloud storage. Essentially, it is storage on a server on the internet. You may use GoogleDrive, but I have had some issues with its stability.
I like Dropbox. You start with a lot of storage, and you can link it up to your computer, phone, or tablet. You can store any type of file you desire. You basically drop your files into a folder and it updates. Easy. Click on the image to the left to get started!
I like Dropbox. You start with a lot of storage, and you can link it up to your computer, phone, or tablet. You can store any type of file you desire. You basically drop your files into a folder and it updates. Easy. Click on the image to the left to get started!
Evernote
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For a large part of this class, we will be using Evernote. Evernote is a note-taking program that goes beyond a blank page. You can upload voice, video, or text, import articles, or just write a list. We will be using it for annotating articles, research, and documenting our discourse communities. The computer application works best, but the tablet and phone version work well in the field. The app quickly syncs between all programs for up to date notes.
For the templates, click on a link below! Reading Log Discourse Community Log Research Log For help with Evernote, you may contact me, or go to the Evernote help page located here: Evernote Help On the help page, you can switch between PC and Mac, and you can go under "Support" if something isn't answered. |