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Six online resources make college life easier

Samantha Sigmon

Issue date: 10/29/07 Section: Life & Style
The Web site currently offers more than 400 classic public domain titles that can be subscribed to and read in their entirety for free. Readers can choose how often and at what time they want the e-mails sent to them. Each installment of a book can be read in less than five minutes, and if a reader is done with a particular installment, a reader can receive the next installment immediately in his or her e-mail inbox. DailyLit added forums where readers can discuss their favorite books and authors, according to DailyLit.com.

Pink Monkey offers more than 450 free study guides, book notes, book reviews, online chapter summaries and analysis for literature.

Monkey notes are written by qualified literature professors all over the world commissioned by Pink Monkey, according to the site. Content is constantly being added and if a text isn't there, they can be notified that it needs to be added.

Pink Monkey offers the regular version of notes for free and sells the printable version. It also contains message boards, parenting advice, college planning, test preparation and a guide on citations, according to the Web site.

Qipit turns any camera phone into a mobile scanner to convert photographs of documents, like class notes or whiteboards, into easy-to-read PDFs that can be saved online, e-mailed or faxed right from mobile phones to friends who missed class.

Based on advanced, patented image processing technologies developed by Realeyes3D, Qipit provides consumers with convenient communications services that enhance and enable their increasingly mobile lifestyle, according to Barbara Gibson, A Qipit employee.

"I recognized Qipit's value for students out of a real-life experience," said Benoit Bergeret, CEO and president of Qipit, Inc, according to the Web site. "My daughter's friend called in a panic because she had missed class and needed to get a copy of the notes that night. We don't have a scanner, but I let my daughter use Qipit. At that moment I realized how useful Qipit's service could be for students to capture and share written notes without giving up their notebooks."
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