I would like to see the two informations on the same
page. Maybe the popular one as a side column.
At the very least I would like not to have just a link
from one page to the other, but in the tag page the
information of how many items are in the popular page.
This would tell me if it is worth at
One thing I would find useful would be automatic grouping of related
tags, or plurals. Things like game and games or recipe and
recipes etc. On 10/24/05, joshua schachter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to see the two informations on the same page. Maybe the popular one as a side column. At
At 04:07 PM 2005-10-23, Chris Lott wrote:
Backchannel, someone mentioned Flock as one of those projects. I
wonder if the real frontier doesn't lie a but more removed... for
instance, some kind of shared schema for social bookmarking that would
allow the services to interact. Maybe what we need
On 10/24/05, Chris Lott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wonder if the real frontier doesn't lie a but more removed... for
instance, some kind of shared schema for social bookmarking that would
allow the services to interact. Maybe what we need most is a bookmarks
version of RSS that everyone could
On 10/24/05, Paul Denning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 04:07 PM 2005-10-23, Chris Lott wrote:
Maybe what we need most is a bookmarks
version of RSS that everyone could more easily tap into so the whole
space could explode.
del.icio.us already has RSS feeds.
No, no. What I mean is an XML
Chris accidentally pasted the wrong link. The del.icio.us review is here:
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1759,1875186,00.asp
It's interesting that mainstream PC users, as represented by PC Mag
reviewers, find del.icio.us confusing and a cluttered mess in
comparison with other competitors.
Even
I thought it was a bad review, and not because it was negative. It
took me 10 minutes to familiarise myself with del.icio.us - initially,
I felt the same confusion as the reviewer.
Persistence paid off, though, and it's obvious to me that the reviewer
simply didn't persist for long enough.
Brian
7 matches
Mail list logo
