


| Announcing Annotate for Word 2007 |
|
|
|
|
11trees.com is proud to announce the release of Annotate for Word 2007©, a powerful add-in for Word that brings one-click commenting to Microsoft Word 2007. Millions of teachers and students use Microsoft Word 2007 to create and edit documents, and the program includes sophisticated editing tools like Track Changes and Comments. But Word's basic tools fall short in some areas, and can be greatly enhanced to help make teachers more effective and efficient - both at creating better feedback and saving paper.After a summer-long beta test, and feedback from tech-savvy teachers across the USA, we are releasing a free version of Annotate for Word 2007 and a PRO version. The free version of Annotate for Word 2007 includes many features that make commenting on student work more efficient and effective. The hard to read comment bubbles you normally get with Word 2007 are replaced with a larger, more elegant font. Key Word 2007 functions, like Open File, Voice Recorder, and Insert Comment are all on ONE ribbon, along with custom buttons to insert comments in key areas. Annotate for Word 2007 PRO takes feedback to a new level. Teachers don't need to remember arcane editing symbols, and neither do their students. To comment on the placement of a citation using MLA? Or when to use a semicolon? A teacher just highlights and clicks. Annotate for Word 2007 PRO includes over 70 pre-written comments in Argument, Evidence, Organization, Writing Style, and Grammar/Mechanics. Detailed comments on MLA and APA citation styles are included.Teachers can easily create their own assignment-specific text add it to a document with two clicks. The free and PRO versions available now are designed for Microsoft Windows XP/Vista and Word 2007. Microsoft Word 2003 versions will follow - please use the Contact Us form if you are particularly interested in a Word 2003 version. Individual instructors can purchase Annotate for Word 2007 PRO for $45. Volume discounts and site licenses are available for institutions. Click here for more information. Microsoft Word 2007 users: |