Update top 10 Learning Tools (#in)

Naar aanleiding van een blogpost van Jane Hart heb ik een update gemaakt van mijn top 10 van Learning tools:

The most important tools are tools that are are able to synchronise between my Macbook, work laptop, iPad and iPhone. And yes: Google+, Facebook and Yammer still don't belong to my top Learning Tools.

1. iPad – In a few weeks I became addicted to this learning tool. I use it to communicate with others, to read e-books and documents, to blog, to check my RSS-feeds, to make notes, to read websites offline (I don't have the 3G version), for watching TED-videos, to mindmap, and so on. 
2. Twitter – Twitter points out to me new resources used by other experts. I use it to share thoughts and information with other learning professionals. Great for asking questions (and giving answers). Personally, I hardly visit Twitter's website. I use Tweetdeck on my Macbook, Twittelator on my iPad and the Twitter app on my iPhone.
3. iPhone – I use it to search for information on wikipedia (even geo-based), to search with Google, for e-mail, for twitter, to check RSS-feeds, to phone, for sms and Whatsapp (sometimes), to check Facebook, and to listen to podcasts (sometimes). Especially in places where I have no wifi internet connection (trains, railstations, bars).
4. Google Reader – I use Google Reader to read about 500 RSS feeds. On my iPad and iPhone I use MobileRSS, an app for Google Reader. On my Macbook I use Newsrack. Most of the information I receive, comes to my by RSS.
5. TypePad – I use this blog tool for some years now. Userfriendly and reliable. Helps me reflecting on developments.
6. Read it later – great tool. I use it to save blogposts and online articles offline. I read them on my iPad. I also have the opportunity to tweet, mail or save them to Diigo or Evernote.
7. Diigo – Delicious is dead, long live Diigo. Okay,the rumors of it's death have been greatly exaggerated. But since Yahoo's announcement, I have serious doubts about the sustainability of Delicious. It turned out that Diigo too is a great tool to save and share interesting websites and blogposts. I use it to collect sources for presentations, papers, articles and -of course- blogposts. The only thing I miss is the option in MobileRSS to save blogposts to Diigo.
8. GoodReader – Of all the iPad readers I use, GoodReader is definitely my favorate (although I miss annotation functionality). I use it to read Word-documents, PDF's, RTF-documents and so. It also had some great functionalities to manage documents.
9. SpotLight – great search option on my MacBook. I use it to search lots of documents and presentations on my MacBook.
10. Evernote – making notes and sharing notes. Syncing is important.

Een lichte verschuiving ten opzichte van de editie van 17 januari van dit jaar.