I'm new to Diigo and already see how much potential it has to share and learn with people. I get the groups concept but not sure why one would create a Diigo list. Is anyone using Diigo lists? If so why do you use them? How are they useful instead of tags? I think they can be viewed as a "master tag" maybe?
I personally use lists in the frame of private or collaborative projects : references for a paper in writing for example. For me, tags describe the content and lists describe the goal.
I have made a feed of my list that I have made specifically oriented to my class (or other) and then I put the rss feed in a widget that has about 20 of the most current links- they can come to this site then to get more. I use them to provide my online students more information for projects, etc.
Hope this helps a little!
Chris Herbert wrote: > I'm new to Diigo and already see how much potential it has to share and learn with people. I get the groups concept but not sure why one would create a Diigo list. Is anyone using Diigo lists? If so why do you use them? How are they useful instead of tags? I think they can be viewed as a "master tag" maybe?
I use them to provide my online students more information for projects, etc.
Hope this helps a little!
Chris Herbert wrote:
> I'm new to Diigo and already see how much potential it has to share and learn with people. I get the groups concept but not sure why one would create a Diigo list. Is anyone using Diigo lists? If so why do you use them? How are they useful instead of tags? I think they can be viewed as a "master tag" maybe?