There are lots of customisation features (if you pay) including background colour, font, font colour, arrangement plus you can build word clouds from lots of places such as Twitter hashtags, Wikipedia and more. With the basic version of Word Salad being free, it’s well worth a look. Note, not all of these apps have Android alternatives although some have. Over time, more and more Apps have become available on the App Store and so in this post I’ll explore my top six Apps for creating word clouds using iOS devices. The classic Wordle and Tagxedo still rank highly in my estimation but as more and more use of technology moves to tablets and other mobile devices so the search for a decent word cloud generator moves from the desktop to the mobile device too. They are such a good tool for activities linked to literacy, problem solving and much more. I wrote in my book about the power of using word clouds in the classroom.
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