Joel Liu's Library tagged → View Popular, Search in Google
-
The tipping point for me, I suppose, was watching Bret Victor’s excellent presentation Inventing on Principal. If you are someone that builds things I wholeheartedly recommend that you watch his presentation. In it he suggests finding a principal to build by. Well, I’ve found mine.
-
Automatically grab information to add to markers. Either plug in the URL for quick and easy bookmarking and/or manually add useful properties like physical addresses or events.
Create a collection of your favorite restaurants, books, recipes, you name it, and share with friends. Planning a trip? Mark hotels, destinations, activities, and informative sites about where you're going and place them all in one collection.
You can still mark things as web pages but with more detailed information. Add images or add another marker as a property describing the author or the organization that the web page belongs to.
-
with the emergence of competent sync features built in to Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome, it’s hard to see users paying for a service that they can now get for free
After taking so many knocks, it's easy to be disheartened. But why not at least give this a go? It doesn't involve a large engineering investment - just charge for what you already offer! When the alternative is shutting down, where existing users need to move on anyway, you might as well. Those users might appreciate the value of what they have now that it is about to disappear...
-
Maybe it's because it creates an obligation for them to continue the service for a reasonable amount of time.
- 10 more annotation(s)...
-
It's funny, I started to write a reply explaining my love of Delicious. But the more I articulated the reasons, the more I realized I loved what it was, and don't really use it anymore.
1. Before browsers could sync my bookmarks across multiple computers, posting them to delicious was the best way to have access to them anywhere.
2. Before instapaper let me save articles to read later, Delicious was a great way to have a tagged backlog of things to explore whenever I have freetime.
3. Before Twitter, the best way to know what your favorite developers or designers were thinking about was to follow what they were bookmarking on Delicious.
4. Before HN, looking at the usage of tags and stories per tag helped me figure out what technologies or topics were growing in popularity and find out what to read first about them.
-
I find this post really interesting. I've been thinking about this space and those 4 particular use cases for some time now and my co-founders and I started a company - The Shared Web - to make a product to tackle the last 2 cases in particular. We built a service where you subscribe to the topics you care about and get content shared from the people you trust. We show you content that is popular from the whole community but emphasize content from the people that you "follow". Would love to have you try it out at www.thesharedweb.com and let me know what you think.
- 10 more annotation(s)...
-
Here's the website: http://markup.io/
We created MarkUp at Medium to help make the QA process better for sites we're working on. Grab the MarkUp bookmarklet, go to some page in your browser, then click it to draw on the page. Publish to make a link you can share.
We've tried similar tools like BounceApp, Notable, and Skitch. Everything else we found is screenshot-based or takes us out of the browser. We wanted something that felt quicker than screenshots and more integrated with the browsing experience.
Instead of taking a screenshot, MarkUp snapshots the DOM in the current page, strips the javascript, and overlays a transparent DIV to draw on. We used Raphael for the drawing tools. The server-side is Node.js/Express.
What do you think? It's in beta and we'll be adding more features, but we wanted to start getting feedback now.
Thanks
-
This is awesome. We use diigo right now for tagging pages and sharing them but it is pretty weak. The ability to login & keep a history of your markups to share with others in your group would be tops.
-
-
The app is pretty straightforward. First, you enter some topics that you’re interested in. Every time you launch the app, you’ll be presented with a list of these topics. Clicking on one will bring you to a list of recent blog posts, tweets, and other content that contains those topic keywords. You can also filter through this content by source, allowing you to see only content from Twitter, news sites, and so on. If you’ve already set up an account on the YourVersion website, you can sync that with the app (any items you bookmark or share from the app will be reflected on the site as well).
- 2 more annotation(s)...
-
Among Qitera's other interesting features are a Cover Flow-like view of your screenshots, the ability to rate other users' shared items, and a news feed with updates from all your contacts.
Selected Tags
Related Tags
Top Contributors
Groups interested in bookmark
-
Bookmarking
Other people's saved sites r...
Items: 10 | Visits: 94
Created by: Susan Fridie
-
slide of diggo
bookmark
Items: 225 | Visits: 263
Created by: dou yue
-
Bookmark Service
One collection on bookmark s...
Items: 79 | Visits: 83
Created by: terababy sun
Diigo is about better ways to research, share and collaborate on information. Learn more »
Join Diigo
