Does anybody know if I can create multi-level lists? I haven't found a way to do this yet - maybe it isn't yet supported.
I.e. I'd like a list called Computing, that contains another one called Languages, that contains another one called Ruby, that contains all my Ruby bookmarks.
This is how I organize my local bookmarks in browsers. Diigo is very cool, but until I can get to my Ruby bookmarks from the toolbar in three clicks, it ain't gonna be as useful to me as my local bookmarks.
Lists as folders? There are no folders but tags are the replacement, just need to get used to it.
I know some don't like tags... they say it doesn't look clean.
The advantage to tagging is that instead of putting several same bookmarks in different folders, you can have one and get it to show in different lists.
In simple, this means: When you bookmark a link, type the names of all the hierarchy of folders into the 'tags' textarea.
Then, when you want to see the content of the subfolder 'computing/ruby' : Just click on the tag computing, then on ruby
Same result! =)
Or you can directly search "computing ruby", then in the related search box on: See my items tagged computing+ruby »
For links that have already been bookmarked: You'll need to batch edit them to add the tags computing+languages and computing+ruby (add computing to all and after ruby or languages to those in question )
I.e. I'd like a list called Computing, that contains another one called Languages, that contains another one called Ruby, that contains all my Ruby bookmarks.
This is how I organize my local bookmarks in browsers. Diigo is very cool, but until I can get to my Ruby bookmarks from the toolbar in three clicks, it ain't gonna be as useful to me as my local bookmarks.
There are no folders but tags are the replacement, just need to get used to it.
I know some don't like tags... they say it doesn't look clean.
The advantage to tagging is that instead of putting several same bookmarks in different folders, you can have one and get it to show in different lists.
In simple, this means:
When you bookmark a link, type the names of all the hierarchy of folders into the 'tags' textarea.
Then, when you want to see the content of the subfolder 'computing/ruby' :
Just click on the tag computing, then on
Same result! =)
Or you can directly search "computing ruby", then in the related search box on: See my items tagged computing+ruby »
For links that have already been bookmarked:
You'll need to batch edit them to add the tags computing+languages and computing+ruby (add computing to all and after ruby or languages to those in question )
http://uservoice.com/a/iiFuU
Organise your bookmark list like yours os, in differents folders