Annotating Notes - Websites Edition

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​A.nnotate is the newest addition to this list.  Instead of describing A.nnotate in detail here, though, I’m going to suggest you read a very thorough description of it — with screenshots — at The Make Use Of blog.

Good News, Bad News & Good News On Website Annotation Tools

Could “Microsoft Edge” Be The Magic Bullet For Annotating Websites?

Bounce was off-line for awhile, but is back and works very well.
“Actively Learn” Looks Like A New Tool My Students Will Be Using A Lot

Back to School with Annotation: 10 Ways to Annotate with Students is by Jeremy Dean.

Skills and Strategies | Annotating to Engage, Analyze, Connect and Create is a great new resource from The New York Times Learning Network.

“Annotation Studio” Looks Like A Nice Tool For Online…Annotation

eMargin is a free tool developed by Birmingham City University in the United Kingdom. You can upload any text and have students annotate it, and the same text can be annotated by a closed group. In addition, you can “upload” a web address and annotate it, as well. The lay-out can be a bit funky with websites, but it’s still workable.

NowComment seems like a good tool for students to use when annotating online documents and they can see the comments of others, too (teachers can create private groups).  The  only way you can annotate a website is by copying and pasting it, and I’m not sure if that’s legal or not.

Diigo is a superior  bookmarking tool (I use both diigo and delicous to back-up all of mine). My grip against diigo has been its requirement for a downloaded bookmarklet in order to annotate saved webpages. Recently, however, you can now annotate saved webpages without installing anything — you can highlight, make comments and share them. 

Edji lets you upload any text and have readers annotate it with comments. You can make all the comments public to readers, or keep them private.

Prism also lets you just annotate text to upload, but in a very dynamic way.