![]() This will make it much easier than sharing a wall with an address such as. You can easily create your own vanity address for your wall which will make it easier for sharing. Other options you might want to consider are that for sharing and you can do that via the ‘Address’ option. For a classroom activity, you probably wouldn’t want that, but there are times when that would be useful for example if you have set a Padlet up to record homework answers or links to homeworks or if you are crowdsourcing ideas such as in the example above. If you look at the notifications section too you’ll see that, should you wish, you can receive a daily email notification if someone posts something on your wall. There is an option however to have the Padlet wall have streaming posts such as in the embedded example below where posts are placed one below the other: The layout option is important in a classroom environment as if you have it freeform, it means that the posts on there go everywhere. You can add your own or there are a number of high resolution images to choose from. Here you can choose a background image for your Padlet. Next up, using the second icon down, choose ‘Wallpaper’. Before you go live to the world with it however you’re going to want to configure it a bit first.įirst up, give your wall a title and a description and an icon to associate with the wall – there are a number of these to choose from. Once you’ve done that you’re wall is ready straight away. Once loaded up you have a variety of options but you’re going to want to choose to ‘Build a wall’. If you have a Google account, then good news, you can use your Google account for SSO (single sign-on) so you can be logged on quickly without having to create a brand new account (again). Padlet is a web based means of collating ideas and collaborating online. Move forward to 2013 and Wallwisher got a rebrand. As time rolled on so less and less teachers used it in the classroom. It was very popular indeed, but over time, it became more unpredictable and thus unreliable. About 6 years ago, a web 2.0 tool came along called ‘Wallwisher’ which everyone raved about and it really was the belle of the edtech ball.
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