LiquidText software designed for active reading
LiquidText is a new Windows 7 program, designed to facilitate the "active reading" of documents (Photo: Georgia Tech)
Article Summary
The more ways in which you can engage yourself with what you're reading, the more likely you are to understand and remember it. It's a practice known as active reading, and it can involve taking notes, highlighting passages, setting aside snippets of important information, or even reading text aloud. While some programs already exist that facilitate the active reading of digital documents, a team from the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed what they believe is a better approach. It's called LiquidText, and it was developed around touchscreen technology.
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