One of the web trends these days is the Pinterest-ish, responsive, varying height tile design. Examples of this are Pinterest (of course), NYPL.org, and some others. Doing this in pure CSS is a bear if not completely impossible due to CSS's rather interesting handling of element height.
Here is list of some great AR apps to use in your library: You can get all of them for free on the App store.
Chromeville; Coloring Pages
ColAR - Coloring Pages
Anatomy 4D
The Brain AR
AR Flashcards
The Google Apps Launcher
Having trouble finding the tools in Google Apps? The navigation is deceptively simple. When you are logged into the main screen of any Google tool, you will see the launcher (picture below). When you click on it, it expands into an iconic menu of tools.
Google Apps: What can you do with it?
The tools I find most useful in libraries are: Drive, Docs, Slides, Forms, Sheets, Sites and of course Gmail and Calendar. There are many others.
The best applications I’ve found for the tools include:
Theresa Agostinelli
TechEx Week 4: Website Usability & Assorted Tools
Theresa Agostinelli
TechEx Week Three: Colors & Palettes, Free Photo & Image Editing Tools, and Design
Free Photo Editing Sites
Theresa Agostinelli
TechEx Websites 101 Week Two: Website builders, Blogging Programs, & Content Management Systems
Theresa Agostinelli
LibraryLinkNJ TechEx
Websites 101: Week One
HTML & CSS
After learning how to create screencasts, you might be interested in learning how to edit tutorials. Some librarians opt to simply re-record their screencasts when interfaces change or record many times until they finally get it right.
Screencasting tools capture your screen and your voice. Though, they can be used to make tutorials, I use free screencasting tools with some email reference questions.
