ZAP Reader, a web-based speed-reading tool
ZAP Reader (www.zapreader.com) is a web-based “speed-reading program that can change the way you read on your computer,” says the website. “Current beta testers report reading twice as much in half the time — that’s a 300 percent increase in reading speed, without any loss in comprehension! There is nothing to install, it works with most popular browsers, and it’s totally free.”
Watch the quick, two-minute Zap Reader Tutorial on YouTube for how to use ZAP Reader.
By
Cynthia Danner-Kuhn on
Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009 at 2:57 pm
Category: IT News | Tags: newtech, web service | 25 views
Articles in November 3 Issue
- Trend Micro antivirus updates to be released Nov. 10
- Anthony Phillips joins K-State’s IT security team
- Schedule of live EDUCAUSE sessions Nov. 4-6
- Zimbra Weekly: Sharing briefcases
- Replays of Landon, Eyestone, and Lou Douglas lectures on K-State TV
- TechBytes Nov. 5: Flipcams in the Classroom
- IT Security Roundtable Nov. 6: Trend Micro updates for Windows and Mac OS X computers
- Nov. 10 demos of Mediasite, a classroom capture-and-streaming tool
- IDT Roundtable Nov. 12: “Virtual Collaboration: Applied Projects and Tools”
- K-State Online / Axio Conference 2009 videos now available online
- ZAP Reader, a web-based speed-reading tool
- Acronym Finder, a web-based reference tool
- Spotlight: TED Talk “Web runs on kindness” (how the Internet works)