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Janos Haits

chkin.at - 5 views

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    Install our Free App in your browser Check-in at your favourite web sites
Ehsan Ullah

An Interview With Aspiring Writer Ali Luke - 0 views

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    Ali Luke is a great writer and a guest Blogging superstar, she blog at AliVentures.com about Blogging and self publishing etc. She is also a weekly contributor at Daily Blog Tips (My favorite blog).
Janos Haits

The Online Diary - It's free! - Private or public, your choice! - 20 views

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    Everyone can have their own personal diary or journal on the Internet - it's free at my-diary.org!  We will host your journal online at no cost. Go ahead and create your own diary today.
Janos Haits

WhoWorks.At - Discover your connections while you browse the web. - 10 views

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    WhoWorks.At is a professional heads up display that will help you uncover existing connections. On any website, your connections are just a click away.
Eloise Pasteur

Second Life®, First Person: Throwing in the Web 2.0 Towel - 0 views

  • I started uploading my photos into Picasa because it’s run by Google, just like Blogger is. And now I think I’m stuck. I certainly don’t want to move everything I’ve got in Picasa over to Flickr, and I don’t want to just start putting the new stuff on Flickr because the idea of scattering my photos across two hosting sites just bothers me.
  • There are too many people to follow, and it just got sort of overwhelming. I had a hard time following conversations between people, and before long I was spending huge chunks of my workday just trying to catch up on friends’ Tweets. On top of all that, I also had a hard time coming up with things to say in my own Tweets. Frankly, I can’t imagine why anyone would find the daily minutiae of my life to be worth reading, and the 140-character limit on each Tweet seemed to prevent discussion of anything more deep.
  • All of a sudden, it seemed like everyone moved over to Plurk. This was about the time I took my little summer vaca from SL, and so I haven’t even given a serious look to Plurk, but my superficial examination has left me thoroughly confused. I guess it’s like Twitter on steroids, with all the pressure to microblog and keep up with other folks’ microblogs, but with the added pressure of a reputation rating called “karma”! No thanks.
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  • I never got into thesixtyone. I think it’s a neat idea, and I like how artists can theoretically become “discovered” if enough people bump them, and how the users who are good at picking popular artists are rewarded. But it just doesn’t work for me. I can’t listen to music at work because my brain tends to focus on the music instead of the work at hand.
  • I don’t Skype, for the same reasons I don’t use voice. I’m not much into machinima, so I don’t post videos to YouTube. I’ve given Lively a quick try and it crashed for me about ten times in half an hour, and besides I’m not happy about the fact that you can hit and slap (assault) other avatars without their consent. I still use Google chat occasionally to talk with Lanna when we can’t be in-world, but as I’ve noted before it’s a sorry substitution for SL. I belong to a few Ning groups, such as SL Bloggers and Fashion Finds, but to be honest I rarely use them.
  • Then there’s Facebook. I will admit, I have two Facebook accounts, one for RL and one for SL. (And no, my Second Self is not friends with RL me, so don’t bother checking!) I enjoyed using Facebook as Kit at first, but what I’ve since realized is that what I really enjoyed was using the Scrabulous application on Facebook to play Scrabble with friends, and that’s it. Which, besides being a time-waster and a huuuuuge copyright infringement, really doesn’t have anything to do with Facebook as a platform in and of itself. And the platform just started to annoy me, with all the invitations to install new applications, half of which I don’t understand and don’t really care to. (Why do I care to be a zombie? Or buy and sell my friends?)
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    Blog about web 2.0 and why it's unsatisfactory for one user. She goes on to say that Second Life, although it doesn't do any of the jobs as well as specialist sites, overall does all of them well enough.
Allison Kipta

Learning Technologies Centre Research Blog » Social bookmarking and tagging - 0 views

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    Social bookmarking allows individuals to share resources and links. Del.icio.us and Digg are two prominent examples. Digg and del.icio.us are surprisingly effective at capturing the zeitgeist within a group of web users. Bookmarks grow in popularity based on how frequently they are saved. Bookmarking serves as an information filter - if thousands of individuals found a particular resource to be valuable (or at least of interest), it can be assumed to be of greater significance or originality.
Robert Letcher

Welcome to Smilebox's Teacher's Toolbox - 0 views

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    unlimited access to more than 700 Smilebox designs. You can choose from hundreds of music options or add your own music, email and blog your creations full screen without ads, and print any page at school, home or at a local retail store.
Alison Raab Labonte

ODP - Open Directory Project - 0 views

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    The Open Directory Project is the largest, most comprehensive human-edited directory of the Web. It is constructed and maintained by a vast, global community of volunteer editors. The Republic of the Web The web continues to grow at staggering rates. Automated search engines are increasingly unable to turn up useful results to search queries. The small paid editorial staffs at commercial directory sites can't keep up with submissions, and the quality and comprehensiveness of their directories has suffered. Link rot is setting in and they can't keep pace with the growth of the Internet. Instead of fighting the explosive growth of the Internet, the Open Directory provides the means for the Internet to organize itself. As the Internet grows, so do the number of net-citizens. These citizens can each organize a small portion of the web and present it back to the rest of the population, culling out the bad and useless and keeping only the best content. The Definitive Catalog of the Web The Open Directory follows in the footsteps of some of the most important editor/contributor projects of the 20th century. Just as the Oxford English Dictionary became the definitive word on words through the efforts of volunteers, the Open Directory follows in its footsteps to become the definitive catalog of the Web. The Open Directory was founded in the spirit of the Open Source movement, and is the only major directory that is 100% free. There is not, nor will there ever be, a cost to submit a site to the directory, and/or to use the directory's data. The Open Directory data is made available for free to anyone who agrees to comply with our free use license. The Internet Brain The Open Directory is the most widely distributed data base of Web content classified by humans. Its editorial standards body of net-citizens provide the collective brain behind resource discovery on the Web. The Open Directory powers the core directory services for the Web's largest and most popular search
Kheeran D

Google Wave - 0 views

  • communication and collaboration on the web
    • sheryl barnes
       
      Pretty cool, huh?
    • Kheeran D
       
      Wave looks awsome. I hope it all comes together the way that they expect.
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    Preview, at the time of bookmarking.
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    Preview, at the time of bookmarking.
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    Preview, at the time of bookmarking.
Diego Morelli

Wolfram Alpha Computational Knowledge Engine - First Official Demo - 0 views

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    Two days ago Stephen Wolfram gave an early preview of his "computational knowledge engine" Wolfram Alpha at a talk at Harvard University. The video of the whole presentation (1h 45min long) is here above, while down below you can find some highlights I transcripted from his speech.
awqi zar

KrazyDad » Blog Archive » Mayor of the North Pole - 1 views

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    I've been blatantly cheating at foursquare for the past week. I didn't mean to start the week this way. Most of my friends know me as a responsible father who occasionally plays piano at local open mics, and makes puzzles.
awqi zar

The State of the Internet - 7 views

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    Here we take a look at exactly who is using the Internet the most, how they are using it and how much the amount of usage is increasing. At a glance, we can see that there are the same number of men and women who use the Internet. However, their age, educational background and level of income may influence how much time they spend online.
awqi zar

tweetagraph - 12 views

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    At last, a method for making Twitter's 140 character limit seem less annoying!I'm still ironing the kinks out but it seems to be working pretty well. Now I have to learn Morse Code which is bloody annoying. At least I only need to learn to write it! It's Tweetagraph and not Twittergraph because Twitter doesn't like you using the word "twitter" if you are tapping into their API. Fair enough I guess. Teletweet is an option too, but the Teletubby connection is too strong for me.
Matteo Spreafico

Web Hooks / FrontPage - 0 views

  • The concept of a WebHook is simple. A WebHook is an HTTP callback: an HTTP POST that occurs when something happens; a simple event-notification via HTTP POST.
  • A web application implementing WebHooks will POST a message to a URL when certain things happen. When a web application enables users to register their own URLs, the users can then extend, customize, and integrate that application with their own custom extensions or even with other applications around the web. For the user, WebHooks are a way to receive valuable information when it happens, rather than continually polling for that data and receiving nothing valuable most of the time. WebHooks have enormous potential and are limited only by your imagination! (No, it can't wash the dishes. Yet.)
  • Push is the simplest of reasons to use WebHooks. As was just stated above, no more polling every couple of minutes to find out if there is new information. Just register a WebHook and receive the data at your doorstep as soon as it exists.
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  • A Pipe happens when your WebHook not only receives real-time data, but goes on to do something new and meaningful with it, triggering actions unrelated to the original event. For example, you create a script, register its URL at a photo site, and have it email you when your mother posts a new photo.
  • Plugins: processing data and giving something in return This is where the entire web becomes a programming platform. You can use this form of WebHooks to allow others to extend your application. Facebook's Application Platform uses WebHooks in this way, and so does Google Wave's robot integration. The general idea is that a web application sending out data via WebHooks will also use the response to modify its own data. At Facebook, when you access an app, Facebook sends a WebHook out to your application saying "Hey, someone's accessing your application, what do I do?!" The application responds with, "Show the user this page..." Facebook does so, and the pattern continues in the same manner as you continue to use the application. At Google Wave, when you do something in a wave, any robot you've added as a participant is notified via a WebHook, and the robot has the ability to modify the wave in its http response. Implement WebHooks in this way in your application if you want to allow others to truly extend and enhance the abilities of your application.
  • By letting the user specify a URL for various events, the application will POST data to those URLs when the events occur. With the cheap availability of PHP hosting and even easier simple app/script hosting like AppJet or Scriptlets, handling the POST data becomes fairly trivial. How you use it is up to you and whatever you want to accomplish.
writerjack777

Find my norton antivirus account | Support 2020 - 0 views

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    Find my Norton antivirus account has been making antivirus software since viruses have been written. A quick look down the aisle of any computer shop you will see the bright yellow Norton package staring at you right in the face screaming "install me!". Norton Antivirus is hit with so many. Simple installation, easy to use, good customer service. Norton ticks many of the boxes when looking for antivirus software. But be sure to look beyond the shiny yellow packaging and see that Norton may not be quite at glamorous as it seems. Difficult uninstalls and lack of advanced features leave many stuck on the fence. Where do you sit? Here's what we had to say…
gopikrishna72

Human Capital Management Services - Employee Engagement in HR | Lera Tech - 1 views

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    At Lera Technologies, we offer strategic workforce planning and easy-to-deploy human capital management services for global businesses at highly cost-effective rates. More info please fill your details here: https://www.lera.us/talk-to-us/
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