You have to try this del.icio.us thing on the Internet!
Using the free del.icio.us "social bookmarking" service on the web gets you access to your most essential bookmarks anytime, anywhere.
It is so handy to be able to bookmark pages to your area on the web site, and include a little description and some "tags" - they work like "groups" in iTunes and keywords in Firefox/Mozilla/Netscape and Microsoft Word - so you can find them again quickly, by doing a search. Also, your searches are bookmark-able too!
Try it out. Click its about link in the top right corner area of the page command bar links to get more info on what you can do. Sign up next, so you can get your own bookmarks area.
Note the site publishes an RSS feed too. So you and your friends can keep up with what you are down with.
RSS feeds can be monitored and viewed using lots of programs these days: Safari 2.0 (requires Mac OS X 10.4 or later), Firefox (you must install the Sage extension, or equivalent, to subscribe/view RSS feeds I think), NetNewsWire (yay! a great Macintosh OS X application), etc.
Using the free del.icio.us "social bookmarking" service on the web gets you access to your most essential bookmarks anytime, anywhere.
It is so handy to be able to bookmark pages to your area on the web site, and include a little description and some "tags" - they work like "groups" in iTunes and keywords in Firefox/Mozilla/Netscape and Microsoft Word - so you can find them again quickly, by doing a search. Also, your searches are bookmark-able too!
Try it out. Click its about link in the top right corner area of the page command bar links to get more info on what you can do. Sign up next, so you can get your own bookmarks area.
Note the site publishes an RSS feed too. So you and your friends can keep up with what you are down with.
RSS feeds can be monitored and viewed using lots of programs these days: Safari 2.0 (requires Mac OS X 10.4 or later), Firefox (you must install the Sage extension, or equivalent, to subscribe/view RSS feeds I think), NetNewsWire (yay! a great Macintosh OS X application), etc.
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