I don't have a personal computer of my own, and have to rely on public access at the city and university librarires. Both have different sets of arbitrary administrator restrictions on them, which often slows or halts anything I try to do.
I lately came to Diigo. Since I can't download the Diigo toolbar, I attempted to import my bookmarks from delicious, blinklist & such from the Diigo homepage.
It doesn't matter which libarary or computer I use; my bookmarks won't move. When I hit the button nothing happens. It doesn't matter which set of computers I use, city or university.
The university computers show a script error, but I couldn't find a place to directly contact the Diigo people & tell them about it.
When I am traveling and don't have access to my own system, I occasionally make use of "internet cafes", hotel business offices, or walk-in business services such as 'Kinkos' or 'staples'. In these situations, a USB drive is invaluable, provided you can reach one of the system's USB ports. I don't know if that possible in common libraries, but if it is, this may work for you.
mattakunobaka wrote: > I don't have a personal computer of my own, and have to rely on public access at the city and university librarires. Both have different sets of arbitrary administrator restrictions on them, which often slows or halts anything I try to do.
I lately came to Diigo. Since I can't download the Diigo toolbar, I attempted to import my bookmarks from delicious, blinklist & such from the Diigo homepage.
It doesn't matter which libarary or computer I use; my bookmarks won't move. When I hit the button nothing happens. It doesn't matter which set of computers I use, city or university.
The university computers show a script error, but I couldn't find a place to directly contact the Diigo people & tell them about it.
Any suggestions?
mattakunobaka wrote:
> I don't have a personal computer of my own, and have to rely on public access at the city and university librarires. Both have different sets of arbitrary administrator restrictions on them, which often slows or halts anything I try to do.
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