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Graham Perrin

annnotated link shows none of my annotations - 36 views

http://www.diigo.com/04olz is intended to show my highlights and my inline comments. I realised that anonymous viewers of the annotated link saw only my highlights: * my group-shared sticky note...

get annotated link www.diigo.com public anonymous bug gpd4

Maggie Tsai

Highlights and Sticky Posts dissappearing - 67 views

Pls advise your group URL and pages that you've annotated. Feel free to send us a private email at info at diigo.com

bug highlight highlights sticky note spam (electronic)

Yoni Blumberg

Suggestion re: Lists and Folders! - 168 views

In April: > at least one other topic that focuses more closely on the notion of lists within lists, > but I can't find it at the moment Found it, thanks to Google: http://groups.diigo.com/gro...

suggestion list lists view bookmark

Thomas Ho

What can a group moderator do that an ordinary member can not do? - 137 views

Do you have to be a moderator to share bookmarks with a group? I'm the owner and I'm the ONLY one Who can share to the group. When I made one a moderator, he was able to share. Andrew Rosenthal w...

groups moderator

Graham Perrin

Annotated page doesn't load annotations - 6 views

Symptoms at http://www.diigo.com/annotated/6b8e24b378b7ae4b1017a20ab893b9b7 remind me of symptoms in two, possibly three other topics. Cross referencing http://groups.diigo.com/group/Diigo_HQ/co...

bug Diigolet 4.0b14 548231 959443 960040 1023719

Graham Perrin

Firefox presents a URL different to the one bookmarked by Diigo, fails to show annotations - 12 views

>http://groups.diigo.com/Diigo_HQ/bookmark/tag/41994+diigo is a *good* bookmark On closer inspection: the bookmark there differs slightly from the original http://www.nabble.com/Re%3A-Shorter-URL...

review groups.diigo.com Firefox 3.0.6 bug gpd4

Maggie Tsai

Intelligent Agent Blog: Social Bookmarking For Enterprise Knowledge Management - 0 views

  • Diigo 3.85 (A/A-)Diigo is by far the most fully featured social bookmarking site in this list, and offers several unique capabilities. The most notable feature is that users can highlight text right on the page, as well as make annotations via a “sticky note” for later viewing.There are also other very useful features. I particularly liked the sophisticated and advanced search option for doing a keyword search of one’s own or public bookmarks. On that page you can limit a search by a phrase, and restrict a search to a URL, title, comments or highlights. You can even search “on” specific users as wellNote that when you place a “sticky note” to comment on a page for your later viewing, that note is viewable by anyone else in the Diigo community that views that page too! .There are some other interesting and unique features on Diigo. For instance, when highlighting a word on any page with Diigo’s bookmarking tool, a drop down menu automatically appears that allows users to search for that highlighted word on various search engines, social bookmarking sites; blogs, on the active site and more. I also had much more control in formatting when saving a page; and had an option to forward the page to another person as well.What about the all important group feature? Well, Diigo rounds out its offerings very nicely by just this month launching its “Groups” function. That feature looks to be a clear and elegant way to allow anyone to set up a private environment for sharing your bookmarks. Ultimately, if you combine the Web annotation capabilities with the ability to share in groups, Diigo has created a very enterprise friendly social bookmarking service. And, according to a spokesperson at the firm, this Groups function is “just the first of many more advanced group collaboration functions that we will be introducing in several phases” So we look forward to staying tuned!My Grades:Group Function Capability: AResearch Value: A-Design/Interface/Ease of Use: A-Fully Featured: A-(only missing “related users” and “larger topics”)
    • eyal matsliah
       
      indeed !
  • the ability to create your own customized group where you could share your bookmarks within a own defined group—such as a workforce team, department, project team, or any other defined group. That article provided a list of social bookmarking firms that fit that criteria, and included a detailed feature comparison chart
  • the four most important criteria for a social bookmarking sites’ applicability to internal/enterprise searching:1. Group function capability. How easy is it to create a new group? Can the group remain private? Other group features?2. Research value. How much of a page can be saved; are there advanced and precision search features?3. Design/Interface/Ease of Use. Is it a pleasant experience to view and use the site? Does it show evidence of being intelligently thought out and designed?4. Fully Featured. In the Knowledge Management supplement, I focused on these features:Ability to create an RSS FeedSurfacing of “related tags”Surfacing of “related users”Tag suggestionsTag cloudImport/export bookmarksAbility to crate larger “topics” or hierarchical categories
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Social Bookmarking For Enterprise Knowledge Management
  • I particularly liked the sophisticated and advanced search option for doing a keyword search of one’s own or public bookmarks. On that page you can limit a search by a phrase, and restrict a search to a URL, title, comments or highlights. You can even search “on” specific users as well > > >
  • Well, Diigo rounds out its offerings very nicely by just this month launching its “Groups” function. That feature looks to be a clear and elegant way to allow anyone to set up a private environment for sharing your bookmarks. Ultimately, if you combine the Web annotation capabilities with the ability to share in groups, Diigo has created a very enterprise friendly social bookmarking service. >
  • My Grades: > > > Group Function Capability: A > > > Research Value: A- > > > Design/Interface/Ease of Use: A- > > > Fully Featured: A- > > > (only missing “related users” and “larger topics”) > > >
Graham Perrin

How to view meta (the 'All Annotations of…' page)? - 55 views

Ah, OK … I see it now. (I'm working more often in group contexts than in a personal context. Eating my own words about not seeing a social aspect to Diigo, LOL!) Unfortunately: * not possible...

All Annotations Diigolet help GUI TTW inconsistency suggestion meta gpd4

BVinnie

Full Text Search - 87 views

Graham Perrin wrote: > I took the one of your three bookmarks > that includes the word interactions, Ah, you are one step ahead of me; I was working on different (private) documents, just a coinc...

search full-text

Maggie Tsai

Diigo and First Year Research | Techno-Rhetoric Cafe - 0 views

  • In the fall, I ran across a new social bookmarking site–Diigo. I started using Diigo with a paper that I was writing and loved it for several reasons. First, it’s a social bookmarking site which meant that I could peruse the links of other people on the site. Second, Diigo gave me the Furl functionality of highlighting and annotating, but the format seemed easier and the interface was more aesthetically speaking (in my opinion).  While I was in this stage of tinkering, I met with one of my dissertation committee members and I was talking about the focus of my dissertation–blogging. He very bluntly reminded me that my entire dissertation could not focus only on blogging, but needed to be focused on more features. I was in a bind–I wanted to focus on the advantages to writing that came from blogs, not all medias. But the more I played around with Diigo, the more a little grain of an idea began to grow. My dissertation should note about the advantages to writing–but about collaboration through Web 2.0
  • So, this semester, I went out on a limb and offered my students the option of collaborating on their research this semester. They were already not looking forward to the research, but the idea of using each other to further their research sounded like a good idea. Still, they weren’t jumping at the idea. Then, I gave them a quick walkthrough of Diigo. Their eyes lit up like they had just been given a present–and it wasn’t even their birthday. One student looked dumbfounded and asked: “Is it really that easy?” “It sure is.” I replied.
  • Annotation is Suddenly Fun Each semester, I try (in vain, usually) to get my students to annotate their text book. I do this to prepare them not only for future studies, but also for the annotation that research demands they do. Diigo, suddenly, makes the students want to annotate their bookmarks. It is their chance to make sure the world (or their group) knows how important specific words on a webpage are to them.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Students Use Social Bookmarking Just like I learned with blogging in the classroom, I know that students get more out of methods of learning that they use in their free time. So, social bookmarking was a way for me to engage my students not only in the research, but in conversations with the research. Social bookmarking, regardless of the site used, creates a conversation among members interested in the same tag. Each time a member marks a bookmark, they are speaking to their networks and saying “Read this.”
  • Diigo allows a More Advanced Conversation As I mentioned above, social bookmarking allows students to engage in a conversation with other scholars on the same topic. Diigo allows this conversation to move beyond just the “Read this” comment and actually allows the students to create a dialogue. Through Diigo, students have a variety of ways to engage in this dialogue. Creating Groups–creating groups of individuals within their network who are researching on the same topic allows students to share bookmarks they have found. Using Forums–Within a group, the administrator has the opportunity to create a forum that allows each member of the group to ask and respond to specific issues on a topic. For example, if one student cannot find statistics, they can mention this in the forum and receive an answer (or better yet, a bookmark) from one of the group members. Highlighting–This allows one student to specifically show others in the group what they find important about the bookmark. But the highlights are not owned or seen by just the individual. If John shares a bookmark with highlighting, Frank can not only see John’s highlighting, but can also add his own highlighting (which is also available to John). Sticky Notes–In addition to highlighting, students can add to the conversation on the page. Their comments can be seen by others who read the page (if the notes are public) and their friends can add to this conversation.
Joel Liu

See only un-annotated bookmarks? - 29 views

Ok. We will order items in my library as "created at" and see whether it fits all users.

diigo suggestion highlighting annotating ordering

sandy_diigo

Tag search on Group - How?? - 18 views

Having tested just now,the "Search in this group" function is working when enter tag names and also searching in "title,*tags*,annotations or url". There may be some delay.

tags groups search

Graham Perrin

Why can you add a simple feature as ratings your bookmark url ? - 422 views

Without re-kindling this topic (there's plenty going in other topics): In Nabble support area at the moment, discussions include: Ratings http://n2.nabble.com/Ratings-tp2230797p2261384.html La...

bookmark rate suggestion

Graham Perrin

private comments - 63 views

Hi Joel Apologies for my deep frustration. The underlying issue to many problems (not just private comments) is the complete lack of interface to comments in tools such as Diigolet. Regression: ...

gpd4

Graham Perrin

permalink to each bookmark - 59 views

= Solutions = == Diigo through the web (TTW) == 1. My Bookmarks 2. focus on the required bookmark 3. Share menu 4. Get Annotated Link… == Diigo 3.1.6.5 for Firefox == 1. Diigo menu 2. This URL ...

feature suggestion resolved

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