Social Bookmarking Tools (I): A General Review - The Diigo Meta page

• 22 Dec 09
  

  Amy Goodloe
• 27 Nov 09
  

  Sarah Tarpley

  Social bookmarking and tagging -- review of features, functionality and major applications at the time written.

  tags social bookmarking

• 26 Nov 09
  

  Enrique Estellés

  D-Lib Magazine

  social bookmark paper

• 18 Nov 09
  

  Edoardo Marcora

  software gmarks

• 26 Oct 09
  

  Dave Rothschild

  Tag

• 25 Sep 09
  

  Nick O'Doherty

  socialbookmarking tagging folksonomy tools social research bb

• 19 Sep 09
  

  Hai Nguyen

  social bookmark

• 01 Sep 09
  

  jakks 

  social bookmarking tagging folksonomy del.icio.us

• 27 Aug 09
  

  Wei Lin Gwen Tan

  Social and collaborative bookmarking

• 

  Kyra Kalmar

  Social and Collaborative Bookmarking

  Social Bookmarking

• 

  Charley Lansley

  Social Bookmarking

  social bookmarking

• 25 Aug 09
  

  alan_rcn zaitchik_rcn

  Background- history of social bookmarking as of 2005 (!)

  w090826

  • This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing
    public link management applications on the Web – utilities that are often
    referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a
    couple of things going on here: 1) server-side software aimed specifically at
    managing links with, crucially, a strong, social networking flavour, and 2) an
    unabashedly open and unstructured approach to tagging, or user classification,
    of those links.
• 15 Aug 09
  

  Java Man

  Article from D-Lib Magazine about Social Bookmarking Tools.

  bookmarking web2.0 socialbookmarking web2.0challenge

• 

  j thurow

  Older but still good overview of social bookmarking from D-Lib

  web2.0challenge socialbookmarking

  • By contrast, the new link managers tend to use dynamic categorization systems whereby the user annotates links with whatever terms seem most relevant. Links are generally annotated with 'tags', which are free-form labels assigned by the user and not drawn from any controlled vocabulary. This is very much a 'bottom-up' (or personal) approach compared with the traditional 'top-down' (or organizational) structured means of classification.
• 14 Aug 09
  

  Candace Slaminski

  socialbookmarking social_bookmarking web2.0challenge tagging del.icio.us

• 13 Aug 09
  

  Carla Pritchett

  Information about social bookmarking tools

  tagging tags social bookmarking web2.0 web2.0challenge

• 12 Aug 09
  

  Julie Weber

  social bookmarking tagging folksonomy del.icio.us

• 31 Jul 09
  

  J. Akers

  D-Lib Magazine

  social bookmarking tagging web2.0 socialbookmarking

• 18 Jul 09
  

  allison kenney

  social bookmarking education

• 15 Jul 09
  

  marco antonio

  D-Lib Magazine

• 05 Jul 09
  

  Joanne Kirtley

  D-Lib Magazine

  Social_bookmarking

  • Social bookmarking tools also share this characteristic: the more they are used, the more value accrues to the system itself and thereby to all who participate in it.
  • This is very much a 'bottom-up' (or personal) approach compared with the traditional 'top-down' (or organizational) structured means of classification.
• 27 Jun 09
  

  Pam Brannon

  socialbookmarking web2.0challenge

  • "the Web is old, the Web is new, the Web is all, the Web is you"
  • utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a couple of things going on here: 1) server-side software aimed specifically at managing links with, crucially, a strong, social networking flavour, and 2) an unabashedly open and unstructured approach to tagging, or user classification, of those links.
  • 1 more annotations...
  • • reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web
• 17 Jun 09
  

  Heather Wellock

  yahoo... starting metadata with yahoo but than too big so became bottom-up by the people

  bookmarking

  • upstart Netscape browser. This was to be called Internet Explorer and
    included a similar link manager that was dubbed Favorites.
  • new, upstart Netscape browser. This was to be called Internet Explorer
    and included a similar link manager that was dubbed Favorites. B
  • 12 more annotations...
  • • A number of such utilities are presented here, together with an emergent new
      class of tools that caters more to the academic communities
    • , Microsoft, finally catching the wave, was engineering a vigorous response to
      the new, upstart Netscape browser. This was to be called Internet
      Explorer and included a similar link manager that was dubbed
      Favorites. Bookmarks or Favorites had now become an integral part of
      users' everyday web experience and would remain so until powerful search engines
      such as Google and Yahoo! came knocking on the door. Because,
      while bookmarks allowed users to record sites of interest, they soon grew to
      become unwieldy in terms of needing to be managed within the confines of a
      simple, hierarchical structure. It became apparent with the growing power of the
      new search engines that it was easier just to search for a particular site
      afresh each time – in effect, search engines were now able to provide a dynamic
      bookmarking service, or bookmarks on demand.
    • Taxonomies, however, were not done for. Early
      collaborative attempts to build
      
      out a shared
      taxonomy, rather than develop a personal hierarchy of links,
      resulted in
      such endeavours as the Open Directory Project [
      7
      ] and Zeal [
      8
      
      ], as well as
      commercial
      operations like Yahoo! [
      9
      
      ]. But these
      web-based
      
      directories would
      soon struggle against the ever encroaching advance of the
      
      search engine
    • Taxonomies, however, were not done for. Early collaborative attempts to build
      out a shared taxonomy, rather than develop a personal hierarchy of links,
      resulted in such endeavours as the Open Directory Project [7] and Zeal [8], as well as commercial
      operations like Yahoo! [9]. But these web-based
      directories would soon struggle against the ever encroaching advance of the
      search engine.
    • Tim O'Reilly has talked about an 'architecture of participation' [12] whereby a grassroots user base creates a self-regulating
      collaborative network. The result of this approach is that the best applications
      become more useful for all participants the more that people make use of them.
    • Social bookmarking tools also share this characteristic: the more they are used,
      the more value accrues to the system itself and thereby to all who participate
      in it.
    • By contrast, the new link managers tend to use dynamic categorization systems
      whereby the user annotates links with whatever terms seem most relevant. Links
      are generally annotated with 'tags', which are free-form labels assigned by the
      user and not drawn from any controlled vocabulary. This is very much a
      'bottom-up' (or personal) approach compared with the traditional 'top-down' (or
      organizational) structured means of classification.
    • The nature of the application is largely responsible for driving a particular
      tagging practice. For example, Flickr users are generally managing
      personal collections of their own digital photos for private use or for sharing
      with friends and family, while the blog aggregator Technorati [28] uses tags supplied by the user (either presented within an
      RSS feed or linked to from the HTML page) to describe their blogs so that others
      may discover them. The majority of the social bookmarking tools reviewed in this
      paper fall into the category of users tagging others' content mainly for their
      own benefit, although the bookmarks and tags are generally public, and users can
      establish social networking opportunities.
    • for the authors of this paper, tags are just one kind of metadata and are not a
      replacement for formal classification systems such as Dublin Core, MODS, etc.
      [n15]. Rather, they are a supplemental means to organize
      information and order search results
    • Another important aspect on the social axis is user privacy. By publicizing
      their bookmarks, users are opening up to other users on the Web their own sphere
      of interests
    • The short answer to this is that social bookmarking tools, as with the Web at
      large, usually pay users back many times over in utility for whatever privacy
      they may have surrendered. But if absolute privacy is important, then it's
      certainly best to stay away from these tools (and, indeed, possibly the Web as a
      whole).
    • There is no question but that spamming of these new social tools can and will
      occur – it almost goes with the territory that social forums will foster such
      'parasites' and some instances have been noted already. So far, however, it does
      not seem to have been a major problem, largely because spam has been drowned out
      by legitimate use. But obviously, continuing vigilance must play a part, and
      robust defences may need to be put in place should this start to become
      problematic.
• 13 Jun 09
  

  Vasenta Narkia

  bookmarking tagging social folksonomy web2.0 tags del.icio.us tag article Blog bookmarks bookmarklets technorati review reviews imported delicious social_bookmarking social_network social_networking social_software popular

• 26 May 09
  

  Kristen Kuehnle

  Introduction to Social Bookmarking

  webinst09

• 10 May 09
  

  Dave Jeffery

  Because, to paraphrase a pop music lyric from a certain rock and roll band of yesterday, "the Web is old, the Web is new, the Web is all, the Web is you", it seems like we might have to face up to some of these stark realities [n1]. With the introduction

  tagging socialweb socialbookmarking bookmarking

• 06 May 09
  

  Michael Sturgeon

  web2.0 socialsoftware socialbookmarking tagging web tools Tags

• 05 May 09
  

  jennifer verschoor

  social bookmarking

• 27 Apr 09
  

  L S

  2005-04: Tony, Hammond, et al

  tagging bookmarking social article

• 22 Apr 09
  

  Thomas Pleil
  • ust as long as those hyperlinks (or let's call them plain old links) are managed, tagged, commented upon, and published onto the Web, they represent a user's own personal library placed on public record, which – when aggregated with other personal libraries – allows for rich, social networking opportunities.
  • Just as long as those hyperlinks (or let's call them plain old links) are managed, tagged, commented upon, and published onto the Web, they represent a user's own personal library placed on public record, which – when aggregated with other personal libraries – allows for rich, social networking opportunities.
• 16 Apr 09
  

  Joachim Michel

  D-Lib Magazine

  social bookmarking social bookmarking

• 06 Apr 09
  

  Sam Goody

  Resources Social Bookmarking

• 06 Mar 09
  

  lastas alan

  bookmarking social bookmarks tagging

• 

  Srbo Srbic

  bookmarking social bookmarks tagging

• 

  Anne Arriaga

  bookmarking tagging social folksonomy web2.0 tags tools socialbookmarking

• 26 Feb 09
  

  Ntoruru Joshua

  eci760

• 16 Feb 09
  

  Phyllis Traylor

  web2.0 tagging bookmarking socialbookmarking

• 07 Feb 09
  

  Christine Longe

  bookmarking social tagging folksonomy web2.0 tags socialbookmarking tools

• 13 Jan 09
  

  Xavier Mas

  Article sobre marcació social.

  socialsoftware socialbookmarking

• 24 Dec 08
  

  Timothy Welsh

  background and argument for using link management software.

  web2.0 review socialbookmarking 282wi09

• 26 Nov 08
  

  madzientist

  D-Lib Magazine

  Web2.0

• 12 Nov 08
  

  Paul Liu
  • This is very much a 'bottom-up' (or personal) approach compared with the
    traditional 'top-down' (or organizational) structured means of classification
  • folksonomies move us from a 'binary' in-or-out classification system to an
    'analogue' one in which items can exist in multiple categories, each weighted by
    relative popularity
  • 4 more annotations...
  • • A listener hears a song on the radio, uses their cell phone to text back to a
      website with tags and star ratings. Later, returning to the website, the user
      can type in their phone number and see the songs they have bookmarked
    • This ability to sort out the wheat from the chaff is an important win over a
      web-based search engine
    • Another important aspect on the social axis is user privacy
    • A further issue to consider is tag spamming
• 29 Oct 08
  

  Anette Seiler

  folksonomien

• 

  africangirl

  folksonomien delicious

• 12 Oct 08
  

  James Hagen

  web2.0 tagging social folksonomy del.icio.us socialbookmarking

• 29 Sep 08
  

  Laura Stiles

  Basics for the presentation.

  LS534 social_bookmarking

  • Because, while bookmarks allowed users to record sites of interest, they soon
    grew to become unwieldy in terms of needing to be managed within the confines of
    a simple, hierarchical structure. It became apparent with the growing power of
    the new search engines that it was easier just to search for a particular site
    afresh each time – in effect, search engines were now able to provide a dynamic
    bookmarking service, or bookmarks on demand.
  • These would become the social link managers, with links not randomly discovered
    or crawled by robots and spiders, but registered, tagged and rated by users for
    their own benefit, and made available to other users [n9].
    Robot wisdom was increasingly being challenged by the 'buzz latency' [11] that such a shared personal recommendation system creates.
  • 9 more annotations...
  • • Tim O'Reilly has talked about an 'architecture of participation' [12] whereby a grassroots user base creates a self-regulating
      collaborative network. The result of this approach is that the best applications
      become more useful for all participants the more that people make use of them.

    • Social bookmarking tools also share this characteristic: the more they are
      used, the more value accrues to the system itself and thereby to all who
      participate in it.

    • This orderly approach to cataloguing allows for both the validation and quality
      control of known terms to be registered within an information system. By
      contrast, the new link managers tend to use dynamic categorization systems
      whereby the user annotates links with whatever terms seem most relevant. Links
      are generally annotated with 'tags', which are free-form labels assigned by the
      user and not drawn from any controlled vocabulary. This is very much a
      'bottom-up' (or personal) approach compared with the traditional 'top-down' (or
      organizational) structured means of classification.
    • Another approach that has been discussed (and, in the case of del.icio.us
      even implemented as 'tag bundles') is the tagging of tags, which could result in
      the creation of hierarchical folksonomies
    • Bear in mind also that the terms used are, by definition, the very terms that
      real users might be expected to use in future when searching for this
      information.
    • an 'analogue' one in which items can exist in multiple categories, each
      weighted by relative popularity.
    • Search engines, at this point, tend to index and search a global space – not my
      local space. My space comprises the documents I am interested in and the
      documents of other users that I want to follow.
    • Usernames are presented first, followed directly by any tag or tag combination.
      If no username is presented then a '/tag' path element is prefixed
      to the path to avoid name collisions of tags with possible usernames.
    • • Personal user accounts (groups sometimes provided)
        
      • Mechanism for entering links, titles and descriptions
        
      • Browser bookmarklets to facilitate entry [n18]
        
      • Classification by 'open' or 'free' tagging
        
      • Search by tag or user (Boolean combinations sometimes allowed)
        
      • Querying of links based on popularity, users, tags, etc.
        
      • RSS feeds
        
      • Extensions such as browser plug-ins
• 26 Aug 08
  

  Diane Zoellmer

  social_bookmarking tags folksonomy web2.0

• 17 Aug 08
  

  Susan Boland

  web2.0 socialbookmarking web2.0_challenge

• 02 Aug 08
  

  m cassimatis

  via wkp Connotea. part II paper (nxt pgmrk) case study of Connotea (of wh are authors) // Matt Biddulph in an XML.com article last year [2 nxt pgmrk], in wh reviews one of better known social bkmrkg tools, del.icio.us [3], declares the "del.icio.us-spac

  z0808 dlcs web orginfo item

• 28 Jul 08
  

  dong won

  쇼셜북마킹 즐겨찾기 북마크공유 collaboration socialbookmarking tagging web2.0 tags 태그 웹2.0 도구 협력 분석 딜리셔스

• 15 Jul 08
  

  Mindy King

  system:unfiled

• 

  Horse Badorties

  SocialBookmarking

• 09 Jul 08
  

  alexandra m. pickett

  bookmarking social tagging folksonomy socialbookmarking

• 07 Jul 08
  

  Emily Mann

  Description of various tools, emph on Ed

  Social_Bookmarking web2.0

  • Why spill any ink
• 14 Jun 08
  

  Maria João Filipe

  web2.0 folksonomias Marcadores_sociais

• 13 Jun 08
  

  Anne Robinson

  tagging

• 09 Jun 08
  

  Chairmeister :)

  tagging bookmarking socialbookmarking

  • There is a range from a 'selfish' tagging discipline, where the users are primarily tagging their own content for their own retrieval purposes, right through to a more 'altruistic' tagging discipline, where the user is tagging others' content for yet others to retrieve.
    

    
    
    

    

• 08 Jun 08
  

  Sandra Rivera

  socialbookmarking bookmarking tagging

• 

  Phil Brown

  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web – utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a couple of thin

  Social Bookmarking

• 03 Jun 08
  

  Gemma Witton

  The short answer to this is that social bookmarking tools, as with the Web at large, usually pay users back many times over in utility for whatever privacy they may have surrendered. But if absolute privacy is important, then it's certainly best to stay a

  socialbookmarking folksonomy tools H806TMA02

• 15 May 08
  

  Venkk Sastry

  tagging bookmarking folksonomy research

• 14 May 08
  

  Roger Gardner

  social bookmarking

• 11 May 08
  

  Fulgencio Murcia Belmonte

  Comparativa

  del.icio.us marcado_social

• 09 May 08
  

  Debra Hicks

  social_bookmarking reference web2.0

• 07 May 08
  

  Paul Wray
• 06 May 08
  

  Srikant Jakilinki

• 01 May 08
  

  ziru zhu

  imported n新闻评论 bookmark delicious

• 29 Apr 08
  

  Veronika Smith

  This paper reviews current initiatives in providing public 'social bookmarking tools'. 1) server-side software aimed specifically at managing links 2) open and unstructured approach to tagging, or user classification

  bookmarking del.icio.us tagging tags taxonomy web2.0 prednasky

• 16 Apr 08
  

  egonerwin

  imported public SocialBookmarking

• 07 Apr 08
  

  Andy Edmonds

  socialsoftware research

• 04 Apr 08
  

  Danyelle Shaw

  tools

• 

  Alain Marois

  Article de fond sur le socialbookmarking par les promoteur de Connotea, service de partage de références bibliographiques lancé par NaturePublishingGroup

  academic del.icio.us connotea folksonomy tagging Formation_SocialBookmaking-veille2.0 articles

• 03 Apr 08
  

  Derek Baird

  2.0 bookmarking research social web

• 28 Mar 08
  

  James Fadden

  del.icio.us socialbookmarking socialsoftware software

• 

  Jack MacLeod

  New Technology

• 27 Mar 08
  

  Avdi Grimm

  social software tools

• 

  Andrew Evans

  Bookmarking folksonomy social socialbookmarking tags web2.0

• 25 Mar 08
  

  Daniel Wenner

  bookmarking dlib folksonomy masteroppgave review social tagging tools web2.0

• 

  António Carranca

  essay social software

• 24 Mar 08
  

  Roger Chen

  social network tagging

• 

  Liang Wang

  bookmark sns

• 22 Mar 08
  

  cdetrio da juggaer

  bookmarking

  • 
    We note there have been some attempts to introduce structure within tags. Some users have adopted private conventions to indicate hierarchy (or other structural relationships) within an otherwise flat namespace, but these indications are just intended for personal use and cannot as yet be leveraged to any common advantage. Another approach that has been discussed (and, in the case of del.icio.us even implemented as 'tag bundles') is the tagging of tags, which could result in the creation of hierarchical folksonomies. This is an area that is worth tracking – there are no rules as yet.
    

    
    
    

    
    Anecdotal evidence (see Jon Udell's screencast on del.icio.us [23]) supports the view that there is a natural tendency towards the convergence of tags. Strategies to facilitate this development are also possible. In a blog entry entitled 'Folksonomies: How we can improve the tags' [24], Lars Pind has suggested various possibilities including the following: a) 'suggest tags for me', b) 'find synonyms automatically', c) 'help me use the same tags others use', d) 'infer hierarchy from the tags', and e) 'make it easy to adjust tags on old content'. Currently only option e) appears to be in common use, presumably because it is the easiest to implement.

  • Table 1. Reviewed Social Bookmarking Tools - Comparison

    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    

    Tool	Sponsor	Public Launch	Users	Links	Tags†	Business Model
    CiteULike	Privately Managed (UK)	Nov. '04	>2k	>25k	>60k	Possible academic funding, targeted advertising and/or sale of code
    Connotea	Nature Publishing Group (UK)	Dec. '04	>2k	>4k	>3k	Supported by NPG as potential driver to other products
    del.icio.us	Privately Managed (US)‡	Dec. '03	50k	1m	2m	Advertising being considered
    Flickr	Ludicorp (Canada)	Feb. '04	245k	3.5m	-	Annual premium account ($60), Google Ads
    Frassle	Privately Managed (US)	Nov. '03	≈1k	>1m	>30k	-
    Furl	LookSmart (US)	Jan. '04	>100k	>2m	100k	Advertising
    Simpy	Privately Managed (US)	May '04	>2k	>300k	-	-
    Spurl.net	Spurl ehf. (Iceland)	Jan. '04	≈16k	>1.6m	≈300k	Sale of web site information, ASP services, advertising
    unalog	Yale University (US)	Jan. '04	>250	>5k	700	Yale-supported R&D project

• 21 Mar 08
  

  malin cantwell

  del.icio.us folksonomies tools

• 20 Mar 08
  

  kashaan shei

  social

• 28 Feb 08
  

  isaac Mao

  Del.icio.us SocialSoftware

• 23 Feb 08
  

  zdanek sssss

  web2.0 tags socialbookmarking reference collaboration

• 22 Feb 08
  

  Paul Arthur
• 14 Feb 08
  

  pete liljegren

  tools

• 12 Feb 08
  

  jaclynk
  • while bookmarks allowed users to record sites of interest, they soon grew to become unwieldy in terms of needing to be managed within the confines of a simple, hierarchical structure
  • Wikipedia [14], the free encyclopedia, with user-generated content produced at a fraction of the cost of more established publishers
• 

  Alexa K

  bookmarking social

  • the Web is old, the Web is new, the Web is all, the Web is you"
• 

  jewels3232
  • they represent a user's own personal library placed on public record,
  • allows for rich, social networking opportunities.
• 

  lisacc0729
  • spamming.
• 

  bjk487
  • although it should be noted that new regional bookmarking tools for French and Japanese users are already emerging
• 

  futureot
  • As a simple demonstration of the way in which social bookmarking tools might benefit academic research,
• 

  mrmoogshoes
  • Matt Biddulph in an XML.com article last year [2], in which he reviews one of the better known social bookmarking tools, del.icio.us [3], declares that the "del.icio.us-space has three major axes: users, tags, and URLs".
  • Tools
  • 1 more annotations...
  • • 
      
      

      D-Lib Magazine
      April 2005

• 

  baoanngu
  • Hotlists, which, while still hierarchical and aping the common file system paradigm of folders and files, at least allowed for links to be easily recorded and for ready access to any recorded link from any page within the browser.
  • hierarchical structure
  • 4 more annotations...
  • • Bookmarklets appear as simple links and can be treated and stored as regular bookmarks but actually contain embedded JavaScript code that is executed when the link is activated.
    • The online auctioneer eBay [13] is a classic example of this 'network effect' of users coming together for the benefit of all, although there are many others.
    • 'folksonomy' [n10], 'folk classification', 'ethnoclassification' [n11], 'distributed classification', or 'social classification'
    • English language tags, although it should be noted that new regional bookmarking tools for French and Japanese users are already emerging
• 

  hpncb9 R
  • Reinvention is revolution – it brings us always back to beginnings.
  • just pointing at the original story and adding the merest of titles
  • 2 more annotations...
  • • tagging

    • he more they are used, the more value accrues to the system itself and thereby to all who participate in it.
      

      
      
      
      

      Tag Soup

• 29 Jan 08
  

  rwburo

  intel essentials module 1 bookmarking collaboratively

• 23 Jan 08
  

  Emma Benton

  Tony Hammond, Timo Hannay, Ben Lund, and Joanna Scott

  social_bookmarking Tagging web2.0 folksonomy education del.icio.us 1c Teaching research tags internet ict technology

• 17 Jan 08
  

  paulmsutton

  bookmarking social

Page Comments

• 
  Torsten Rox on 2006-03-31
  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web - utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'.
• 
  Andrey Subbota on 2006-04-26
  Spurl.net
• 
  hiroshi on 2006-07-05
  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web â utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a couple of things go
• 
  - svartling on 2006-07-24
  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web â utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a couple of things go
• 
  NSC on 2006-07-27
  Issues
  
  1) server-side software aimed specifically at managing links with, crucially, a strong, social networking flavour, and
  2) an unabashedly open and unstructured approach to tagging, or user classification, of those links.
• 
  Gary Burge on 2006-08-02
  Just as long as those hyperlinks (or let's call them plain old links) are managed, tagged, commented upon, and published onto the Web, they represent a user's own personal library placed on public record, which – when aggregated with other personal libr
• 
  ken love on 2006-08-03
  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web â utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a couple of things go
• 
  Duncan Weddell on 2006-08-04
  good info on social bookmarking
• 
  Matt McAlister on 2006-08-04
  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web – utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'.
• 
  Lambert Heller on 2006-08-05
  Eingehender Vergleich der BM-Tools, Fokus auf akademsichen Nutzern.
• 
  Lambert Heller on 2006-08-08
  Eingehender Vergleich der BM-Tools, Fokus auf akademsichen Nutzern.
• 
  rawwell on 2006-08-17
  This paper reviews some current initiatives, as of early 2005, in providing public link management applications on the Web – utilities that are often referred to under the general moniker of 'social bookmarking tools'. There are a couple of things go
• 
  Jesse Kim on 2006-10-20
  click link to see the full text
• 
  mistercharlie on 2006-10-25
  Review and overview of social bookmarking services and tools
• 
  Kurt Mathiesen on 2007-02-07
  From Dlib-Mag

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