Joel Liu's personal annotations on this page
Joel bookmarked
on 2008-03-30
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Somehow, I find myself trusting Diigo more than Facebook, although you
can connect to Facebook via Diigo. What's also present is the potential
for "Diigo-spam." Ok, I've spammed everyone in my addressbook. I can't
remember the last time I did it, but I hope that if you received an
email via Diigo from me, you'll jump in and give this a try. If you
don't want to, hit delete. Do I think Diigo is that powerful a tool?
Well, yes. It offers something Delicious doesn't--groups, and a base of
operations that interfaces with other tools. If I could share
information using Diigo, ohmygosh, one ring to rule them all.
One of the other aspects of Diigo I liked was that the Diigo crew is
hopping to improve things. Importing bookmarks from Delicious API wasn't
working well (i had to try 3-4 times), so they came up with an
alternative way to accomplish the import. Dean
Shareski complained about the interface, and they re-did the user
interface. There's also talk of creating an education (student) friendly
Diigo....
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Easy group subscription - I wish there was a URL I could share with
people. They click on it, and bam, if they have a Diigo account,
they're subscribed. If they lack an account, it walks them through the
process then makes sure to hook them up with the group. I just don't
see how to do it easily now.
This link has been bookmarked by 5 people . It was first bookmarked on 30 Mar 2008, by Joel Liu.
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Everywhere I turn, people are
joining Diigo, forsaking the simplicity of Delicious for the social
nature of Diigo, which offers a variety of ways to connect with
others--highlight text, then save it to your bookmarks, post to your
blog, send it out as a tweet, and share it with a group of like-minded
educators. The power of the network...comes alive in a way that removes
the onus of commercialism so prevalent in Facebook. -
Somehow, I find myself trusting Diigo more than Facebook, although you
can connect to Facebook via Diigo.
-
-
-
Somehow, I find myself trusting Diigo more than Facebook, although you
can connect to Facebook via Diigo. What's also present is the potential
for "Diigo-spam." Ok, I've spammed everyone in my addressbook. I can't
remember the last time I did it, but I hope that if you received an
email via Diigo from me, you'll jump in and give this a try. If you
don't want to, hit delete. Do I think Diigo is that powerful a tool?
Well, yes. It offers something Delicious doesn't--groups, and a base of
operations that interfaces with other tools. If I could share
information using Diigo, ohmygosh, one ring to rule them all.
One of the other aspects of Diigo I liked was that the Diigo crew is
hopping to improve things. Importing bookmarks from Delicious API wasn't
working well (i had to try 3-4 times), so they came up with an
alternative way to accomplish the import. Dean
Shareski complained about the interface, and they re-did the user
interface. There's also talk of creating an education (student) friendly
Diigo....
-
Easy group subscription - I wish there was a URL I could share with
people. They click on it, and bam, if they have a Diigo account,
they're subscribed. If they lack an account, it walks them through the
process then makes sure to hook them up with the group. I just don't
see how to do it easily now.
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