The data indicate that only 6 tools are key to the interactionwith visitors of the websites of museums. The resources that bestdefine the “connecting” dimension are ‘subscription forms’ and‘content syndication’. The “sharing” dimension is defined almostexclusively by the share on social networks’ tool. The ‘comments’tool correlates with the “reviewing” dimension. The use of ‘games’determines the “participating” dimension while the option to “cre-ate a personal gallery” is the tool that defines the dimension relatedto “collaborating”. So, the other 14 tools have a much less notablepresence: just 2 tools have a presence in about 25% of all muse-ums (‘registration’ in the “connecting” dimension and ‘co-creationof content’ in dimension “collaborating”) and 2 other tools have apresence in about 15% of museums (‘surveys’ and ‘online guess-books’ in the “reviewing” dimension). The other 10 tools have atoken presence, with less than 10% of websites making use of them.In relation to the five dimensions defined (Table 8), the resultsindicate a majority of museums make use of the less interactiveresources (“Connecting”) in 75% of cases, although the dimension“Collaborating” (which has greater level of interaction) has beenidentified in almost 60% of the websites. The dimension of“Sharing”