Hi all. I just made a very simple Android application that allows me to bookmark pages I browse on my Android phone to Diigo. There was an application for Delicious, but I couldn't find anything for Diigo. Anyway, it's a free app, and very small (under 10kB).
To use it, in the browser you just click Menu, More, Share Page, Diigo. So it in effect is a new option to the normal share options, like "Mail", "Messages", "Twitter", "Delicious" etc. The application will get the current URL, fetch its title (support for both html and wml pages), and then calls http://m.diigo.com/post with parameters "post" and "title". From there on it's Diigo that does the rest.
It works very fluently, once you've first logged into Diigo and let the browser remember your username and password, so you don't need to enter them every time.
So if Diigo developer people are listening, they can basically improve the Android experience by improving the post page. Tip: I'd like to see the "unread" checkbox in there. :)
Great news! Having Diigo available on Android through DiigoDroid is a big win for productivity on the go. Bookmarking, annotating, and saving resources directly from your phone makes research and reading so much smoother-especially for students and professionals who rely on cloud-based knowledge tools.
For those exploring Android tools more deeply, platforms like Apk81 can also come in handy for discovering and sharing APKs, especially during testing or if you're working outside of standard app stores.
That's a great initiative! It's always refreshing to see simple, lightweight tools made by users to fill gaps-this Diigo bookmarklet is a perfect example of Pokémon Gamma Emerald practical, user-driven development.
To use it, in the browser you just click Menu, More, Share Page, Diigo. So it in effect is a new option to the normal share options, like "Mail", "Messages", "Twitter", "Delicious" etc. The application will get the current URL, fetch its title (support for both html and wml pages), and then calls http://m.diigo.com/post with parameters "post" and "title". From there on it's Diigo that does the rest.
It works very fluently, once you've first logged into Diigo and let the browser remember your username and password, so you don't need to enter them every time.
So if Diigo developer people are listening, they can basically improve the Android experience by improving the post page. Tip: I'd like to see the "unread" checkbox in there. :)
> I'm trying to finish a Diigo Android app
For those exploring Android tools more deeply, platforms like Apk81 can also come in handy for discovering and sharing APKs, especially during testing or if you're working outside of standard app stores.