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Nathan Rein

Feature Request: Annotated Link in RSS Feed - 64 views

Yes, including Meta Pages in the feeds would make more sense. Good thinking.

feature requests rss sharing suggestion feed review

started by Andy Standfield on 02 Oct 08 4 follow-ups, last by Nathan Rein on 03 Oct 09
Graham Perrin liked it
Graham Perrin

Posterous links to Diigo Meta: error 500 - 42 views

I simply wrote in posterous, and made an error whilst writing there. PEBKAM, problem exists between keyboard and monitor. The problem was me ;) > diigo to support posterous One of many service...

bug resolved invalid PEBKAM Posterous error 500 meta link URL

started by Graham Perrin on 16 Oct 09 3 follow-ups, last by Graham Perrin on 19 Mar 10
John North

send links to my diigo account by email? - 703 views

I emailed Diigo about this in July and had a response from Joel Liu who said that they'll be adding it to the feature list (not sure whether this means that it's being implemented soon?). For the r...

email assigned diigo help suggestion

started by hallo leo on 04 Aug 10 5 follow-ups, last by John North on 27 Dec 11
Graham Perrin

Please get rid of nofollow - 77 views

See also Forcing new windows, disrespecting user preferences: the target="_blank" effect After most posts, I routinely perform a second edition to correct ...

nofollow suggestion spam (electronic)

started by The Ravine / Joseph Dunphy on 06 Aug 09 1 follow-up, last by Graham Perrin on 07 Aug 09
Graham Perrin liked it
Practice Sessions / Joseph Dunphy

Can't save a bookmark to my own (expletive deleted) group - 43 views

Yes, I've submitted this to the bug report board. You can see the post here, where it awaits a reply from the staff. I won't be holding my breath. A visit to the group bugs board wasn't ve...

bug

started by Practice Sessions / Joseph Dunphy on 29 Dec 11 1 follow-up, last by Practice Sessions / Joseph Dunphy on 29 Dec 11
Graham Perrin

some in-topic links from author's name to list of group member's posts to group: not wo... - 288 views

http://groups.diigo.com/user/sbrady lists Diigo Community. http://groups.diigo.com/user/jaredstein does not list Diigo Community. http://groups.diigo.com/user/natetronn does not list Diig...

group forum topic author member user TTW GUI inconsistency bug gpd4

started by Graham Perrin on 20 Nov 08 4 follow-ups, last by Graham Perrin on 09 Dec 08
Joshua Johnson

Firefox extension - anything that uses the internet won't work - 58 views

Sorry it took so long to respond, FF was having lots of issues, so I wiped it and started over fresh. Diigo bookmarking looked like normal and I loaded other extensions up and it stopped working a...

started by Nick Drew on 10 Nov 11 8 follow-ups, last by Joshua Johnson on 28 Feb 12
Maggie Tsai

Archive the Web with Diigo at LifeClever ;-) Tips for Design and Life - 0 views

www.lifeclever.com/archive-the-web-with-diigo

diigo review

shared by Maggie Tsai on 21 Feb 08 - Cached
  • Enter Diigo. I’m surprised this excellent social bookmarking service doesn’t have a higher profile online. It’s fast, easy, and it saves a cache of every page by default. I really don’t see how del.icio.us can compete, considering that Diigo looks much nicer and still manages to respond more crisply. (Yes, there are other social bookmarking sites out there, and were I a true productivity blogger and not a dilettante, I’d give you a point-by-point feature comparison with a nifty chart. In this case, I’m going to fall back on “trust me.” Diigo’s the best I’ve tried, and I’ve tried a bunch.)
  • Use Diigo for static pages with useful content. Here are some suggested uses from my own Diigo love affair: Research. Why bother copying and pasting articles you’ll be using in your next paper or presentation when you can add them to a searchable database in one click? Publicity. If you have a blog, podcast, or other promotable work, you’ll want to clip all the reviews, blog mentions, etc. Diigo’s perfect for quickly and easily capturing those mentions for posterity and, since it’s shareable, you can show off your best clips in a snap. Want List. It’s not really a resolution, but I do plan to cut down on my expenditures in 2008, and one way that’s always worked well for me in the past is creating a “want list.” When I see a nifty notebook or gadget or safety razor I want to buy, I add it to the want list with the date. 30 days later, if it still sounds awesome, I’ll buy it. But often my enthusiasm for that nifty cable wrap I saw on Cool Tools has waned and I’ve saved twenty bucks. Lifehacks. Obviously. If you’re like me, you’re constantly gathering tips and advice on productivity and technology from around the Web. Save them here and go over them periodically to see which ones actually worked in practice and which were quickly forgotten. Recipes. Several recipe sites let you aggregate your favorites, but if you get your recipes from multiple sites, you can use Diigo to keep them all in the same place. Blogging. One of the big advantages of a social bookmarking service is the social part. Diigo makes it easy to share your links, post them to your blog, or even do an automatic daily post of links to your site.
Graham Perrin

Communicating with group member and welcoming new members - 18 views

Exactly, David, and if people are members of your group, you should be able to send them a message - either to welcome them personally, automatically, or to address their bad behavior.

suggestion

started by Sue Cifelli on 16 Sep 09 5 follow-ups, last by Graham Perrin on 17 Sep 09
David Corking

7 Reasons Diigo Tastes Better Than Delicious | MakeUseOf.com | 2008 - 5 views

www.makeuseof.com/...o-tastes-better-than-delicious

social bookmarking 41261

shared by David Corking on 08 Nov 08 - Cached
  • 7 Reasons Diigo Tastes Better Than Delicious
  • I’ve used Delicious for a long time to manage my Web bookmarks. It was easy to use, accessible from any browser, and worked well with Firefox. For all my needs, it was a great bookmarking service.
  • ...22 more annotations...
  • Then I found Diigo, and suddenly Delicious didn’t look so good anymore. Diigo is another social bookmarking service (and one we’ve covered before), offering all of Delicious’ relevant features and much more. I left Delicious, and haven’t ever looked back. There are a lot of things I love about Diigo, but there are seven features that sold me on using Diigo for all my bookmarking needs. These are all in addition to the features I deem non-negotiable for social bookmarking sites- tagging, Firefox extensions, looking at popular bookmarks, etc.
  • 1. Highlighting
  • 2. Saving Pages is Easier Than Ever, Regardless of Browser
  • If you’re using Firefox, Internet Explorer, or Flock, the Diigo toolbar has all the features you could want - bookmark, search, highlight, and organize all your Web pages right from the toolbar. If you’re not into those browsers, though there’s a great bookmarklet that lets you do most of that with any browser. I use Chrome, and all the functionality I need is built right into the bookmarklet. Delicious becomes more difficult to use outside of Firefox (there are bookmarklets, but they pale in comparison), and Diigo keeps on working fine.
  • 3. Functional Commenting and Real Conversations
  • This is one of my favorite features of Diigo - when you’re reading a page, you can make comments right on the page, that show up as speech bubbles. If another Diigo user comes across the page, they’ll be able to see your comment. You can see (in the Firefox sidebar) who’s reading a page you’re on, who’s talking about it, and a real conversation can happen - unlike in Delicious, when all you can see is someone’s bookmarks.
  • 4. Send Bookmarks to Facebook or Twitter with one click
  • With one click, you can send a Diigo bookmark to Twitter, Facebook, or your blog. It truly takes one click, from “Send” to the service you want to use. If you want to send bookmarks to Facebook, you’ll have to install the Diigo Facebook app. You can also have Diigo create a daily digest of your latest bookmarks and send it to your blog, which I’d debate the usefulness of, but the functionality is there. Being able to bookmark a site on Twitter in particular straight from Diigo is big for me, and makes Twitter easier and quicker to use.
  • 5. Sites Help You Find Deeper Cuts
  • When you bookmark a page with Diigo, it bookmarks more than just the link (like those other sites). It bookmarks the entire page you were on, which has two great implications. First, it means you can preview sites within the Diigo page. You can view your bookmarked page, without ever leaving Diigo. It also means that you can search the full text of pages you bookmark.
  • Your bookmarks live in Diigo, so if a site goes down or is unavailable, you can still find it in Diigo, as well as search and view it. Diigo’s become a social-bookmarking machine, and I left Delicious and never looked back. If you want to make the switch, you can import your bookmarks from most other services- making the switch is so easy, there’s no reason not to! Diigo’s the new gold standard in social bookmarks. Do you use social bookmarking services? Which one? What are the killer features that make you use the one you’ve got?
  • I’m a big YouTube fan, but there are way more videos than I can possibly figure out. With “Sites“, you’re able to go through a particular site (including MakeUseOf) and find out what other people are bookmarking and reading about. You can create a watchlist, and whenever someone bookmarks a page from that site, you see it. It’s a great way to find popular and cool stuff in big, content-full sites that you might not notice otherwise.
  • 6. Simultaneously bookmark things to Diigo and Elsewhere - even Delicious! If you have a Ma.gnolia, Delicious, or Simpy account that you want to hold on to for posterity, you can set up Diigo to simultaneously bookmark pages to Diigo and to your other service, using the “Save Elsewhere” feature. I like this because it means you can use the vastly superior Diigo, but for all four different services. Just enter your account info, and you can start bookmarking all over the Web, with one click!
  • 7. Bookmark and Search Entire Web Pages
  • I seem to always bookmark a page, and then come back to it later and forget what it was that I cared about on the page
  • No more searching through the page again to find what it was you cared about.
  • David Corking on 09 Apr 09
     
    Hear hear to all of this. I have used the "full text'" search in Furl many times, and I am delighted that Diigo has a similar feature.
Graham Perrin

will my highlights remain accessible in the future? - 76 views

> seems to have been deleted @abueno1 I finally reproduced a bug that may have caused loss of your contributions to the group. http://twitter.com/grahamperrin/status/14928436609 draws a...

help highlight library resolved

started by abueno1 on 01 Apr 10 12 follow-ups, last by Graham Perrin on 28 May 10
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