[Tagalag][1] is an interesting take on the concept I wrote about in [When People Tag People][2]… almost the inverse, in fact. And the way it’s implemented certainly piques interest. After all, who _doesn’t_ want to know what people are saying tagging about them?
[1]: http://www.tagalag.com/index.html
[2]: http://blog.unquiet.net/archives/2005/02/16/tag-youre-it-when-people-tag-people/
Got Safari or Firefox? [This little script][1] offers yet another evolution on bookmarking with [del.icio.us][2]: I type `dl tag1 tag2 tag3` in the address bar of my browser, and _wham-whiz-bang!_, the current page is added to my bookmarks. I’d been using [dashlicious][3] previously - but this is even _more_ convenient!
[1]: http://www.zzamboni.org/brt/2005/08/07/52/
[2]: http://del.icio.us/unquiet
[3]: http://protagonist.co.uk/dashLicious/
My friend Michal recently wrote about [Software and change][1], exploring the idea that
>[S]oftware that doesn’t result in a behaviour change has very little value.
I agree, with the caveat that _software that __forces__ behavioral change_ also has very little value. As an example, look at [del.icio.us][2], a ’social bookmarking’ application that, despite its current audience […]
I can’t remember if I noted this a while back or not, but I realized recently that all of my recent projects revolve around the concept of managing information that comes from or falls into separate realms.
The next version of my blog will be based on a piece of software I’ve named __Clutter__. Clever […]
I’ve been using [Rails][], the hot new web programming framework from the guys over at [37Signals][37] for most of my current programming projects, including the super-secret tool I’m building now. I’m not sure whether to call it unfortunate or fortunate, but in subscribing to the Rails methodology I seem to also have succumbed to a […]