Ever wanted to know more about us? Webanywhere was founded in 2003 to make school websites. Now spanning the globe with offices in the UK, Poland and the USA, Webanywhere has grown from a back bedroom to a multinational business. Watch our new video to hear from our CEO Sean Gilligan as he talks about founding the company, growing, expanding, his proudest moments and a word of advice.

In our “What is…?” series we move onto looking at the apps that are available in School Jotter, Webanywhere’s very own school website creator. As the number 1 platform in the UK for school websites, we wanted to help explain why the suite is so popular, starting by asking the question: “What is… The Blog App?”

If you’d like to know more about The Blog App then why not head on over to the School Jotter page for more information, or even get a free trial today.

The power of the cloud is becoming an increasing necessity in everyone’s lives, and few benefit from it more than busy teachers. The ability to finish work at home and have peace of mind it’ll be on your school PC the next day allows teachers a more flexible workload. So we thought we’d make the cloud that little bit more accessible by creating the OneDrive app. But how does it work? We asked our CEO Sean Gilligan: What is… The OneDrive App?

For more information on the cloud send us an email at infor@webanywhere.co.uk or give us a call on 0113 3200 750

Earlier this month we talked what responsive and adaptive websites are and how they differ from one another. If you like, you can still find our post here, but if you’d rather have our e-learning consultant Chris Forrest explain to you the advantages of responsive design, why not watch our interview with him where we ask: What Is… Responsive Design?

If you’d like to see how our responsive websites work simply go to webanywhere.co.uk on your mobile phone, or even use your computer’s browser and resize the window. The site will adapt on the fly to whatever size it’s put into. It’s little features like this that make Web anywhere’s websites stretch beyond.

Recently the Education in Technology Action Group (ETAG) released a report on what they believe the future of technology in education should be. As a follow up to the FELTAG (Further Education Learning Technology Action Group) the ETAG report has plenty to say about how education will change, but what exactly does it suggest for the future? We caught up with our education consultant Callum Craig to ask him: What is ETAG?

If you’re interested in ETAG we’ll be hosting an event on the 25th of February at our head office in Leeds. If you’re interested in attending register for a space now.