eyalnow
April 18th, 2007 at 9:02 am
I discovered Diigo two months ago, became an avid user and a self-proclaimed product evangelist, and recently started working for the company.
Diigo for me is the knowledge-management solution I was looking for.
What sets diigo apart is that it handles *Knowledge*, rather than mere links.
It is the ONLY solution that lets me *permanently* highlight and annotate specific text on a webpage, which is then saved to my diigo profile.
Diigo complements the mental process in which a sentence “jumps” at you, and you make a mental note about it. By highlighting the sections I deem important, I better understand and remember what I read. I believe there is scientific proof for this.
As time goes by, I’m building a repository of all the important Knowledge I find on the net, which I can easily manage, tag, retrieve and aggregate.
Regarding the ’social’ aspect:
Diigo provides me immediate personal benefits, and I can then share this knowledge with others of my choosing, and follow what other individuals or groups are finding on the net. Not just the pages(links) they are browsing, but the actual sections that they deem important, and their reactions to it.
I think that Diigo is not only for ‘researchers’.
Most of us conduct some sort of research whenever we read a news article, shop for an appliance, view photos or videos, or read a blogpost.
Although I appreciate the other services, and might occasionally use some of them, I find that Diigo already incorporates and combines MOST of their important features, in a way that is more robust and scalable.
Diigo specifically addresses the issue that was mentioned in the introduction of this tech-crunch comparison - mark up the web and make annotations on webpages.
newyorkengineer on 27 Feb 18Electric vehicles are gaining a larger share of the automotive market, while becoming more affordable. Environmental awareness has become a key driving force in EV adoption among consumers, and businesses are realizing they can attract these drivers by offering EV charging stations. Some government programs such as the California Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) rule are requiring automakers to offer more environmentally friendly vehicles. The emissions reduction potential of EVs is significant because they can run with electricity generated by wind turbines or solar panels. Even if an EV relies on a power grid where most electricity comes from fossil fuels, there is a reduction of emissions: power plants use fossil fuels much more efficiently than the combustion engines on cars.
