Group test: what's the best website?

5. Videojug

• Reviewed on: 1 September 10
• RRP: FREE
• Rating:

With the catchline 'get good at life' Videojug is a website stocked with thousands of videos, articles and answers, with advice on just about everything.

4. LongBox Digital

• Reviewed on: 27 July 10
• RRP: Free
• Rating:

Whether LongBox Digital is digital comics' killer app remains to be seen. It faces stiff competition on the PC from the Flash-based ComiXology on the Web, which has a major foothold on tablet and smartphone devices, as well as Marvel & DC support, but lacks the advantage of being a desktop app. LongBox, Inc. is developing mobile and videogame console support that will allow a user to buy in on one device and read anywhere (as you can currently do between the PC and Mac versions). In the meantime, for an application-based, Web-independent digital comics solution, LongBox Digital can't be beat.

3. Wikipedia

• Reviewed on: 1 September 10
• RRP: FREE
• Rating:

An unsurpassed amount of information, but some facts need to be taken with a pinch of salt. Wikipedia is the web's encyclopedia.

2. Open University Online

• Reviewed on: 1 September 10
• RRP: FREE
• Rating:

A free and vast repository of verified information on a variety of subjects. The Open University Online is a great website.

1. Join.me

• Reviewed on: 21 October 10
• RRP: FREE
• Rating:

Join.me is an absolute, cast-iron winner. As a staggeringly simple and effective way to work collaboratively, we've seen nothing better than Join.me.