Fix Android

Facebooks new multilingual composer lets you post in several languages at once Youll soon be able to post on Facebook in multiple languages using a new automatic translation feature, the company said today. The "multilingual composer," as the feature is called, allows you to write a post in one language and then choose additional languages in which you would like it to be published. If you write a post in English but publish it in Spanish, for example, any of your friends or followers who use Facebook in Spanish would see that Spanish translation of your post. The new composer, which will work for all permutations of the 45 languages Facebook currently translates, is beginning to roll out today. (Go to language preferences in your account settings and click "post in multiple languages.") See

Evernotes Web Clipper allows you to clip a "simplified article" when clipping from a website. This feature gets rid of the side bars, ads, etc and just copies the article (occasionally it doesnt work depending on how the site was built, but it works most of the time.) Its a great way to just clip the article and not the distractions, making it easier to read, as well as taking less time to clip and using less storage space.



Evernote also has a stand alone browser extension that does basically the same thing, called Clearly.
Evernote Clearly is a browser extension that allows you to read online with less distractions. You simply click the extension and it hides all the distractions from blogs and articles, allowing you to read with less distractions and more easily. It use it a lot, especially on sites that have a ton of ads or side bar items.

This is great for students who have issues with distractions and makes things easier to read. 

Simply install the extension and click on it when in an article. From there, you can clip it to Evernote, highlight, annotate or even print. 

Related:

Evernote for Education Resources (includes more tips)

Evernote Tips and Tricks Series

Tips on Getting Started with Evernote

Examples of using Evernote as: teacher, student, admin

Here’s everything you need to know about Pokémon Go If you witness hordes of adults walking around with their smartphones in hand, seemingly recording video footage — there is no need for concern. They are more than likely just regressing to their childhood and attempting to capture all 151 Pokémon in the new mobile game called Pokémon Go. Released on Android and iOS earlier this week, Pokémon Go is an augmented reality game — meaning it combines computer-generated image on a user’s view of the real world. The aim of the game is to give players the chance to complete the two goals of Pokémon Trainers in the real world using their smartphone. Reminds me a lot actually of Google Ingress... See http://ift.tt/29FhzU6