Comments on: feeds and social bookmarks

By: gulf recruitment agencies

gulf recruitment agencies — Wed, 14 May 2008 03:54:15 +0000

Do we also sub,it bookmark by RSS? help me as i am new in this field.

By: viz

viz — Sun, 29 Oct 2006 08:10:19 +0000

Don’t you think social bookmarking market is getting a bit crowded? For how many sites we have to submit a bookmark?

By: Brett Lider

Brett Lider — Fri, 26 Aug 2005 12:46:33 +0000

I mix my links with my photos with my blog entries because a segment of valued audience could not deal with 3 different feeds. I would be nice if the phone and the feed could talk to one another in such a way as to filter out items that are high-bandwidth/unideal for mobile device layout.

By: Many-to-Many

Many-to-Many — Wed, 24 Aug 2005 11:10:21 +0000

apophenia round-up: posts that slipped through

I’ve been doing a terrible job at posting to M2M because i’m never quite sure what fraction of my posts belong here and what tone is appropriate. I’ve been actively posting to my personal blog apophenia and looking back, i…

By: p@

p@ — Tue, 16 Aug 2005 13:04:42 +0000

I understand that del.icio.us is a very interesting concept as a soc.net linking, proof-of-concept type application. I have come across the same (ir)relevance issue you brought up in your post.

I use del.icio.us as a validation/confirmation of distrobution. From what I can tell, the del.icio.us content is derived from a few major sources: google search strings (old data becoming important, relevant, in vogue etc..), blog-attacks (i.e. to be Slash-dotted or Boing’ed), and headline news (derived mostly from progressive/liberal||techy/trendy publications).

As these sources are then distrobuted throughout the web/blogosphere, one can use del.icio.us to monitor their progress. It’s a first generation dynamic-aggregator, and I believe it has reached the bounds of its initial capacity. Until there is a massive redux of the API it’s built upon, its value will not grow beyond what it has achieved thus far.

I’m very interested in the new generation of dynamic-aggregators that the OpenSource community will offer in the near future. The direction, design, and concept are all up for grabs.

Whose input/feedback will their decisions be initially based upon? What impact will the first generation design concepts have on the development of new and unique opperating models/systems?

I bring this up because I think the kind of feedback you presented in your post is very valuable from a development/design perspective.

By: Preoccupations

Preoccupations — Tue, 16 Aug 2005 07:01:50 +0000

Yahoo!’s edge?

‘Isn’t Smaller Just Better?’ asks Christian Mayaud. Barb at geeked.org posted: Yahoo and Google are having a pissing contest. If only they had more women engineers to clue them in that size doesn’t matter nearly as much as how frequently

By: Nick Douglas

Nick Douglas — Tue, 16 Aug 2005 06:43:08 +0000

I’m with you on this – link redundancy is bugging me. I use feeds so I don’t have to read old content 5 times.

By: Preoccupations

Preoccupations — Tue, 16 Aug 2005 04:34:59 +0000

Yahoo!’s edge?

By: barb dybwad

barb dybwad — Tue, 16 Aug 2005 02:55:10 +0000

hee! i am the RSS pusher! pssssst hey kid — the first syndication’s free…

By: kwc

kwc — Tue, 16 Aug 2005 01:39:49 +0000

WRT to your social-network blogdex, Josh Tyler did a basic version of this with his extension to Bloglines called ChameleonReader (ChameleonReader.com). Every night it gathers a list of the most popular links in your feeds and posts them under a “Top Links” list. It has no temporal component, and you gotta have a Bloglines account, but it does a lot of other feed-reading-workflow enhancements that I find useful.