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No matter how good a service is it can always use a few tweaks, and Flickr is no different.The 15 add-ons we've gathered below for Firefox will help with everything from navigation to uploading, accessing Flickr in countries that block the service, and much more. Take a look and you're bound to find an extension to enhance your Flickr experience.

If your Flickr URL is flickr.com/photos/yourname, find yourself at ihardlyknowher.com/yourname Great, minimalistic Flickr-Viewer

Flickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take with a cameraphone.

Search Flickr for Images by Time (on a Timeline) and Place (on a Map).

This is an image I created that pretty much illustrates the nature of today's web experience. You can see more of my images here: http://flickr.com/photos/michaelmarlatt Enjoy!

Mặc dù những năm qua Yahoo đang đứng trước tình huống vô cùng khó khăn , những nỗ lực của CEO chuyển hướng qua di động vẫn không cứu vãn được tình trạng lỗ của công ty nhưng Flickr vẫn rất phát triển khỏe mạnh.

Make your emails pop with signatures that reflect your personality and change with every email you send! Create signatures with your twitter status, flickr photos, blog entries, youtube stream and much more, all realtime.

"Some examples of the ways you might respond to a text can be found here: * 60 second recap * animotos * Book trailers * Comiqs and ToonDoos * Flickr and showbags * Glogs * Google Lit Trips * Voicethreads "

"Essentially, a widget is a local HTML/CSS/JavaScript web application. A mobile phone user downloads a widget once, and from that moment on he has a web application stored locally on his mobile phone. Although currently widgets are mostly used for relatively limited functions such as clocks, RSS readers, or Twitter or Flickr clients, as well as for games, there's no theoretical reason why they couldn't contain a complete, complicated, JavaScript-heavy web application; for instance a mobile-optimised spreadsheet application."

Due to browsers' prohibition on cross domain XMLHTTP calls, all AJAX websites must have a server side proxy to fetch content from external domains like Flickr or Digg. From the client-side JavaScript code, an XMLHTTP call goes to the server-side proxy hosted on the same domain, and then the proxy downloads the content from the external server and sends back to the browser. In general, all AJAX websites on the Internet that are showing content from external domains are following this proxy approach, except for some rare ones who are using JSONP. Such a proxy gets a very large number of hits when a lot of components on the website are downloading content from external domains. So, it becomes a scalability issue when the proxy starts getting millions of hits. Moreover, a web page's overall load performance largely depends on the performance of the proxy as it delivers content to the page. In this article, we will take a look at how we can take a conventional AJAX Proxy and make it faster, asynchronous, continuously stream content, and thus make it more scalable.

dion hinchcliffe web2.0 diagramme

huge collection of web 2.0 diagramms. thanks a lot Dion

Works with WordPress, Blogger, MovableType, and lots of other blog platforms. It takes the HTML and grunt work out of drafting, editing, and posting your work. And it supports plug-ins that empower it to grab photos from Flickr, start writing from Firefox, and do much more.

Boxee gives you a true entertainment experience to enjoy your movies, TV shows, music and photos, as well as streaming content from websites like Hulu, CBS, Comedy Central, Last.fm, and flickr.

All your stuff (including Facebook, Digg, Flickr, Tumbler, Ping.fm, Yammer, Huddle, Jaiku, TwitPic) in one place, on your desktop. See all your contacts from many social sites in AlertThingy. Use its filters to focus on the data you care about.

Should your company offer an API for outside developers to build on? Should you engage in one of the fast growing developer platforms or with another company's API? There's a world of options opening up to leverage cross-site functionality and data exchange, but there are also some serious questions to ask about this emerging paradigm. [img: Flickr Mashups by David Wilkinson]