3 outils pour redimensionner une image Suite de notre série dédiée aux services en ligne, avec un grand classique parmi les besoins ponctuels qui peuvent vous gâcher la vie… On s’est tous retrouvé avec le besoin de redimensionner une image au plus vite, que ce soit pour un billet de blog, pour la poster sur un réseau social, l’inclure à un document ou toute autre chose. Mais encore faut-il posséder un éditeur et/ou avoir la patience de l’ouvrir pour changer la dimension de sa photo… Un geste simple peut parfois vous faire perdre beaucoup de temps, ce serait dommage de ne pas utiliser ce qui existe en ligne à ce sujet. Les webwares touchant à la retouche d’image sont nombreux, spécialistes ou généralistes, et se révèlent très pratiques à l’usage. EasyPict Difficile de faire plus simple d’utilisation qu’Easypict. Dr Pic Dr Pic est un éditeur en ligne très complet. Resize your image Le dernier outil du jour porte bien son nom : resize your image.
15 Internet Trends That Are Changing How We Connect 15 Internet Trends That Are Changing How We Connect by Tom Vander Ark first appeared on gettingsmart.com Mary Meeker from leading venture capital investors Kleiner Perkins presented on internet trends at Stanford last week. It’s worth reviewing. The money quote: “The magnitude of upcoming change will be stunning—we are still in spring training.” Meeker lists 15 trends in support of this claim: KPCB notes the re-imagining of education from classrooms, lecture, and reading materials to interactive, online, accessible by anyone anywhere anytime. “From learning by listening to learning by doing…education and learning will become as much fun as videogames,” said Bing Gordon. Meeker concludes, “The cycle of tech disruption is materially faster and broader than prior cycles.” On “USA, Inc.,” Meeker says there’s, “a lot to be excited about in tech, a lot to be worried about in other areas.” Image attribution flickr user woodleywonderworks
QuestionPress - Web-Based Classroom and Audience Response System VUVOX - slideshows, photo, video and music sharing, Myspace codes Image Crop Tool. How To Convert DVDs to an ISO image Have a bunch of DVDs lying around and looking for a quality method to consolidate them? Convert them to an ISO image. Here’s how to do it for free. First put the DVD you want to convert into your computer’s DVD/CD drive. If you have ImgBurn installed, you’ll be tempted to click on it. Download and install the latest version of DVDFab. When your system comes back from resboot, launch DVDFab. Then, you’ll be back at the main DVDFab interface. On the next screen give the volume a label – I put in the name of the movie. Now wait while DVDFab removes copy protection and exports the VOB files from the DVD. When finished, your DVD is ejected and DVDFab pops up a message. Note: The Copy protection removal component of DVDFab is always free. The copy protection has been removed and the VOB files are in the directory you chose earlier. It’s a good idea to play a couple of the VOB files to make sure they’re clean and not corrupted. Now, download and install ImgBurn if you don’t have it already.
Movenote Cover Photo Maker for Google Plus - coverphotoeditor.com Gephi, an open source graph visualization and manipulation software PowToon : Create Animated Presentations Online