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Lynda Webinar - Using Collaborative Tools for Content Review

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Lynda Webinar - Using Collaborative Tools for Content Review

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Educational Technology Higher Education K-12 Education Education

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Using collaborative tools for content review

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Join Kevin Kelly for an in-depth discussion in this video Using collaborative tools for content review, part of Foundations of Teaching with Technology

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Top 20 Collaboration Software 2018 - Compare Reviews

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Find and compare Collaboration software. Free, interactive tool to quickly narrow your choices and contact multiple vendors.

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With businesses and families spread out more and more, we've dug up 60+ sites that will help everyone be on the same page.
Business Productivity
37Signals.com - Maker of collaboration tools including Basecamp (others listed below).

8apps.com - A mixture of social network and productivity applications.

BlueTie.com - Online collaboration directed towards small and medium sized businesses.

Businessitonline.com - Centralized cash flow, documents, calendars and more for a team or small business.

CentralDesktop.com - A full work suite for project teams including spreadsheets, file sharing, calendar and more.

Colligo.com - Allows you to work on projects off-line and then sync them when you can login.

ConceptShare.com - Share concept designs and allow invited workers to mark-up, comment, and give feedback.

Confluence - An enterprise-class wiki with features such as PDF exporting.

ContactOffice.com - Allows groups to share documents, calandars, contacts, and files. They can then access them from a number of different mobile devices.

Coventi.com - Upload your documents, share, and allow others to highlight portions or edit.

Copperproject.com - Share projects, tasks, documents and timelines with your entire team.

CrossLoop.com - Allows two computers to connect securely to share their desktops for collaborative work and transfer of files.

Eloops.com - Share files, calenders, projects, and then create RSS feeds to share your public ones.

Foldera.com - Allows for communication over projects, and centralizes work to make sure version is always current.

Glide - Facilitates group meetings to review projects together.

Google Docs & Spreadsheets - From the behemoth known as Google, collaborative documents and spreadsheets.

GroupSharp.com - Allows you to share lists, databases, file sharing, and wikis for your team.

Huddle.net - Designed for collaborative work in the fields of PR, advertising, marketing, design and more.

Instacoll.com - Allows real-time sharing of documents to work on them with colleagues.

Joyent.com - Get collaborative software and backup services in one package.

Longjump.com - Offers standard collaboration, but also the ability to build new applications for your team to use and even market.

Mindquarry.com - Work on projects online or off-line, then synchronize as soon as you are back.

Near-Time.net - Build wikis, blogs,create documents for your team to work on, and have the ability to sell your content and expertise.

Nexo.com - Share files and notes amongst your company, or even with other companies you invite.

Octopz.com - Allows your team to work a wide range of documents including video, audio, and flash animations.

OpenTeams.com - Allows your team to create cPages of your project.

QuickBase.com - A collaborative tool from Intuit, the makers of Quicken.

PlanHQ.com - Specifically for groups working on business plans.

ProjectSpaces.com - Share and work on documents, notify team members via RSS and email.

Solodox.com - Create, access, edit, share, and collaborate on documents & projects.

TeamWorkLive.com - Track tasks, centralize communication, share documents and files, then collaborate with clients and remote teams.

TheOpenDoc.com - Create multiple workspaces with multiple documents, then share them for group editing.

Thinkature.com - Collaborative workspace with voice chat and numerous drawing tools.

Tracbac.com - Workspace for your group that features versioning, IM, VoIP ad more.

Uhroo.com - Focuses on working on goals, estimates, client feedback and more.

Vyew.com - Your team can work on a project and then publish it directly to where you choose on the web.

WebOffice.com - Work on documents and more with live web meetings.

Wrike.com - Project management that allows you to assign tasks and then let people work in teams on them.

Writewith.com - Create documents and invite others to edit and chat while you do so.

Yugma.com - A catch-all collaboration site for files, tech support, presentations and more.

Zimbra.com - Email service with collaboration tools.

Zoho.com - Create documents and grant permissions for others to work on an entire page or just one portion or object.
Creative Collaboration
Kalabo.net - Site for musicians to collaborate on compositions together.

Freepository.com - Specifically for computer program development and allows storage of code to be worked on from anywhere.

Glypho.com - Site for group writing of fictional stories.

Novlet.com - Collaborative writing of non-linear stories in any language.

WebBrush - Focuses more on graphical sharing and includes drawing tools.

Writeboard.com - From 37signals, perfect for collaborative writing, journalists, bloggers and more.

WriteMaps.com - Designed specifically for creating and sharing sitemaps amongst web teams.
Family and Social Collaboration
Cozi.com - Helps families organize and communicate in a web based method.

Famundo.com - Built for families or small groups to organize and share contacts, calendars, and projects.

Grouptivity.com - Uses email to start a group discussion on any subject of your choice.

LooseStitch.com - Create to do lists and share them with whomever you choose.

Mecanbe.com - Post your goals in life, get suggestions on how to achieve them.

Stixy.com - Share documents, photos, to do lists and more with family and friends.

Wamily - For teams, families, clubs and everything in-between. Share photos, run a wiki, have conversations.
Mindmapping
Bubbl.us -Create and share your mind map with your team, also embed in to your website or blog.

Comapping.com - Mind mapping for everyone from students working together to project management.

Gliffy.com - Draw & share mind mapping diagrams.

Kayuda.com - Mind mapping for individuals or organizations.

Mind42.com - Mind mapping for one, or multiple users.

Mindomo.com - Has both free and premium accounts for mind mapping.

Mindmeister.com - A mind mapping tool you can share with an unlimited number of simultaneous users.

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Work Together: 60+ Collaborative Tools for Groups

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With businesses and families spread out more and more, we've dug up 60+ sites that will help everyone be on the same page. Business Productivity 37Signals.com - Maker of collaboration tools including Basecamp (others listed below). 8apps.com - A mixture of social network and productivity applications.

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Group collaboration is increasingly important in online learning. Professors commonly assign group projects that require intense collaboration with classmates scattered throughout the nation or world, depending upon your major.

Those that have never experienced online group work before, may be wondering how it all works. If you've already had the pleasure of participating in an online group project, you may have run into some pretty common challenges and frustrations.

Though every group and assignment is different, there are some best practices that have been proven to aid in the effectiveness of any online collaboration. Make sure you and your group are clear on the do's and don'ts of online group work to ensure your next project is a success.

Don't be afraid to reach out first: It is important to make an effort when forming your online groups, so introduce yourself. Describe what skills or prior experience you may be able to contribute to the project. Your interpersonal skills will be crucial to successful online collaboration.

Do offer your contact information: Do you prefer to be texted or contacted via messenger? Specify how your group members can best reach you and clue them in to your schedule limitations. Communicating your desire to respond in a timely manner establishes trust, which is vital to a team working remotely. And be sure to mention what time zone you're in.

Do assign a project manager: This leadership role acts as group liaison, relaying questions and concerns to the professor on behalf of the group. This person will also be entrusted to speak or present on behalf of the entire group to the class.

Don't appoint just one person to edit: Make sure every group member has equal opportunity to proof read all deliverables as they are added to the project. This will ensure that each member has a chance to catch typos and make improvements as needed.

Do use collaborative tools: The authors of "Working Together Apart" suggest using shared calendars and file sharing services like Dropbox. Project management apps like Trello are great for organizing assigned tasks and exchanging feedback on deliverables. Conference calls can be quickly coordinated with tools such as ConferenceCall.com. /aeg

Don't be a freeloader: There is nothing more frustrating than having someone on your team who does not fully contribute and still gets a good grade due to the efforts of the other team members. Pull your weight.

Do share this article with your group: Make it a pointto establish a cohesive set of best practices and make sure everyone is on the same page from day one!

The takeaway: By clearly defining specific expectations, collaboration in an online group will be more organized and enjoyable and lead to a successful group project.

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Learn the Do's, Don'ts of Online Group Work

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Group collaboration is increasingly important in online learning. Professors commonly assign group projects that require intense collaboration with classmates scattered throughout the nation or world, depending upon your major. Those that have never experienced online group work before, may be wondering how it all works.

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76% of American adults who are online use at least one social networking site.

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Employees are creating their own career communities and conversations on sites like LinkedIn and Twitter, so social learning will continue to be an asset for learners.

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Informal social learning is always happening in conversations among teams or in self-created online groups.

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Create a group & choose group settings - Groups Help

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You can use Google Groups to create an online group for your team, organization, class, or other group to do things like: Email each other Organize meetings Find people with similar hobbies or

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Online Meetings with Skype for Business, Formerly Lync

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Skype for Business, is unified communications platform that enables messaging, conferencing, online meetings, and collaboration as part of Office 365.

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The process of Learning by sharing information and ideas across groups of people, whether in person or through technology.