PUBLIC MARKS from sbrothier with tag del.icio.us

As mentioned here before, the del.icio.us team is presently in the midst of a major project: building a new platform which will speed up the site and help us grow even faster. At the same time we’re also taking a close look at our UI and exploring ways to make it both easier to use and more functional. Over the years we’ve heard a lot of feedback, both positive and negative. Many folks like the simple and terse nature of the site, while others take issue with certain elements of the design (shockingly, some of you think that light-blue-on-salmon-pink is not a good color combination; more shockingly, some of you think that it is). Our challenge then is to make del.icio.us better without messing up the stuff that already works.

Pour ne pas mourir idiot je me suis lancé dans un rapide comparatif des services équivalents à Blogmarks, à savoir Ma.gnolia et del.icio.us.

> Rumors are that some social bookmarking services are starting to charge for “top of the rank” placement in a “featured” location.

ça chauffe...

"La valeur d’un utilisateur de del.icio.us se situerait donc aux alentours de 50 dollars." hummm et combien vaut un utilisateur Blogmarks ?

putain flickr + de.icio.us... fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuululululu

humpf

(item 7563466725 end time Nov-21-05 20:16:33 PST) yummy !

dire que chez nous c'est prêt depuis des mois..... pffff

delicious vs blogmarks // tags : webdesign | bad design who can translate ?

Awhile back we showed you how to annotate your photos with the location they were taken and then display them in Google Earth. But, photos aren't the only thing you can tag with location coordinates- you can also tag and view bookmarks from del.icio.us, the social bookmarking site. Once you tag them, you can then view in Google Earth and do a virtual tour and more! Here's how...

It’s therefore a little strange that no one has written a simple utility to give you similar category construction capabilities on your typical Unix-like file system. In this post, I propose a simple, portable design, contrast my design choices against some other possibilities, and then provide an initial implementation of that design in Perl.

del.icio.us direc.tor is a prototype for an alternative web-based rich UI for del.icio.us. It leverages the XML and XSL services of modern browsers to deliver a responsive interface for managing user accounts with a large number of records.

Visual approach to the del.icio.us most popular / pseudo html newsmap... but still interesting

Google's past conquests have been varied, but they have all been smallish Internet companies that are doing cool stuff. I'll go through them here, with a brief blurb about how they were acquired, and what has changed in the post-Google era.

extisp.icio.us text gives you a random textual scattering of a user's tags, sized according to the number of times that they've used each of them, and leaves you to draw your own insights from the overlapping entrails.

Next up is to combine feeds from bloglines, and bookmarks from del.icio.us and generally anything else that feeds out a feed in some shape or form.

BetterSearch: An extension for Firefox which enhances Google (all international flavours, too), MSN Search, Yahoo Search, A9, AllTheWeb, del.icio.us and Simpy.com by adding previews (thumbnails) and Amazon product images and info (type, price, rating for US/DE/UK/CA/FR products), a quick preview as well as "Open in New Window", "Site Info" and "Wayback Machine" links to the search results.

by Clay Shirky at Many 2 Many

This program will make a Clustered Mind Map out of your Delicious entries and add the map to the list.Source Code. You need to have java installed to view the map with your browser... but it is worth. Please do not abuse of this facility.

taggregator aggregate Flickr + del.icio.us tags in one page. example with tag "electronicmusic"

First up is "Social Bookmarking". Social bookmarking begins with sharing your favourite web content --that which you would bookmark (or add to favourites) because you read or saw something even remotely interesting --something you may or may not come back to someday.