Web+Tools+Home

The Web Tools in this section of the wiki are, for the most part, considered "Web 2.0." In the early days of the Internet, Web 1.0 was characterized by static information (website looked the same every time you visited with little to no new content). These websites were usually created by corporations or advanced coders. Contrast this with Web 2.0, where anybody can create and update their own content quickly and easily for others to see without needing a great deal of background in web design or coding. Blogs are an early example of Web 2.0, where everyday people could write their own content to post online. Think of Web 2.0 is //interactive// web design, where you can create and share your own original content.

This wiki is an example of Web 2.0 - using Wikispaces as the editing platform, **every Fulton music teacher is welcome and encouraged to edit this Wiki at any time!** The more people update and add to this Wiki, the more useful it will become for all of us!

This Web Tools Home page provides a location for general resources for finding and using web tools, as well as place to simply list new web tools without making a new page for each tool.

Recommended Web Tools Web Tool Resources
 * On this page:**

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Recommended Web Tools
A simple location for you to add to a growing list of web tools we should know about.
 * Beatlab
 * Bouncy Balls
 * Bubble Machine
 * Carnegie Hall History of African American Music
 * Creating Music
 * DDR: 1812 Overture Edition
 * Design Your Own Opera!
 * Interdisciplinary Music Lessons
 * Making Music Fun
 * Music History Lessons
 * Music Teacher's Games
 * My Song File
 * Noteflight
 * PBS Kids Jazz
 * Quaver
 * SFS Kids
 * Sing and Play with Bobby McFerrin
 * Tone Matrix
 * Virtual Keyboard
 * Whack-a-Note

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 * 100+ sites for kids to make music online
 * Evaluating Web 2.0 Resources & Tools for Education
 * Katie Traxler resource list
 * Top 25 Sites for Music Education
 * Ultimate Free Music Tech Resources Guide 2015
 * The Ultimate List of Online Music Education Games
 * Web-Based Music Applications and Resources

Two of the most powerful resources available to you in terms of finding help for using web tools are Google and YouTube. If there are any web tools listed in this section, or any other web tool you come across, with which you feel you need further assistance, these two resources can almost always give you immediate assistance. There are many people in the Internet community who have questions about how to use certain web tools, and there are probably even more who are willing to help! Google can lead you to web pages and other resources to guide you through your questions. YouTube likely has a least one video tutorial to help you with step-by-step instructions that you need.

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