Tutorialspoint Online Whiteboard: How to Find and Use It

Where to find the Tutorialspoint whiteboard

Tutorialspoint offers a free whiteboard that runs in a web browser, alongside its other online tools. You do not need to install anything to open it. The quickest way to reach it is to search for the Tutorialspoint whiteboard by name and open the result published by Tutorialspoint itself. If you are already on the site, you can also look in its online tools area, but menu labels and page layouts change over time, so searching by name is the more reliable route.

Before you start drawing, confirm that the page belongs to Tutorialspoint and not to a copy or an unrelated site with a similar name. Whether any feature requires an account or sign-in is something to check on the page itself, because that can differ between versions of the tool.

How a browser whiteboard works

An online whiteboard is a drawing canvas inside a web page. Input from a mouse, touchpad, touchscreen or stylus is turned into strokes on that canvas. Browser whiteboards commonly include a pen, an eraser, color choices, basic shapes, a text tool and a way to clear the board. Treat that as a general description rather than a feature list: the exact tools available in the Tutorialspoint version are whatever its toolbar shows when you open it.

Pay attention to where your drawing lives. While the tab is open, the work exists in your browser. Reloading or closing the tab may discard it unless the tool provides a save or export option and you use it first. If there is a download option, check which file format it produces and where your browser stores it.

Do not assume that drawings stay only on your device. Whether anything you draw or type is sent to a server is a fact to verify in the site's privacy information, not something to guess. Until you have checked, keep passwords, personal data and confidential diagrams off the board.

A whiteboard does not need your camera or microphone in order to work. If a whiteboard page asks for camera or microphone permission, treat that as unexpected and review the request before allowing it. During a call, your meeting app handles the camera and audio, and the whiteboard only needs to be visible on screen.

Using the whiteboard in calls, lessons and quick sketches

A common use is explaining something visually during a video call: a diagram, a flow of steps, a code structure or a rough layout. These steps keep the sharing clean and readable:

• Open the whiteboard in its own browser tab or window before the call starts.
• In your meeting app, share that tab or window instead of the entire screen, so notifications and other tabs stay private.
• Use thicker strokes and larger text than feels necessary, because screen sharing often reduces sharpness for viewers.
• If you need to keep the result, save or export it before closing the tab, or take a screenshot as a fallback.

Your input device matters more than most settings. Handwriting with a mouse is usually awkward, so for writing words or formulas a touchscreen or stylus is easier. Some browsers can pass pen pressure to web pages, but whether this whiteboard uses it is something to test with your own device rather than assume.

Choose the tool based on the task. For a solo sketch, a quick explanation on a shared screen or a throwaway diagram, a simple online whiteboard from Tutorialspoint is a reasonable fit. If several people need to draw on the same board at once, or the board must be kept and reopened later, confirm that the current version supports this before relying on it in a meeting.

Limits and related questions

Is it free to use?

Tutorialspoint presents the whiteboard as a free tool. As with many free web tools, the page may show ads, and availability or features can change without notice, so avoid making it the only copy of important work.

Can several people draw on the same board?

Do not assume real-time collaboration. Check the page for sharing or invite options. If none are offered, the practical workaround is for one person to draw while sharing the tab in a video call.

Will my drawing still be there tomorrow?

Only if you saved it somewhere you control. Without an account or a confirmed cloud save, export the board or take a screenshot before closing the tab.

Does it work on phones, tablets and offline?

It runs in a browser, so it may open on mobile devices, but toolbar size and touch handling depend on the device and browser. Test it on the device you plan to use. The tool loads from the web, so expect to need a working internet connection rather than relying on offline use.