Archive for the ‘tagging’ Category
Find All Your Stuff
![]() |
Find All Your Stuff
I’m really missing a gadget which dials home when it’s out of rang of you.
|
![]() |
Mike Elgan
Tired of losing stuff? Now you don’t have to.We all lose stuff around the house. Keys. Wallet. And, of course, the TV remote. It is frustrating, time consuming and always seems to happen when we’re running late.Fortunately, low-cost gadgets can eliminate the panicky ransacking process and simply reveal the location of whatever it is you’re looking for. They use wireless technology and in some cases even smart phones. Here are three available now or in the near future.http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks…
|
![]() |
links for 2011-01-17
-
An interesting browser feature which makes it possible to socially interact with the visitors on a page.
-
An interesting article about the hidden elements in the DOM.
-
An interesting site, which I will investigate further.
links for 2011-01-16
-
Refynr allows you to filters your Twitter stream and your Facebook feeds using keywords matching – from what I can tell the keyword matching is very basic. Although the service does allow you to save them and read them later.
-
You can use TidyTweet to moderation Twitter stream and filter out the spam. I must mention that people say there is much paper.li, foursquare, and other spam, I'm not really noticing it. I hardly see any spam on Twitter.
-
Proxlet is a Chrom add-on for Twitter which allows you to block apps, mute users, and filter tags on Twitter. Obviously you could just unfollow the user who are creating all the noise for you.
-
A handy tools which enables you to create and curate lists, and helps by generating useful lists of people who have recently started following, listed you, or are similar to you or somebody else. This did allow me to again reach a Twitter limit, the number of lists which are allowed.
links for 2011-01-15
-
A handy tools which enables you to create and curate lists, and helps by generating useful lists of people who have recently started following, listed you, or are similar to you or somebody else. This did allow me to again reach a Twitter limit, the number of lists which are allowed.
-
oneforty calls itself a social business software hub. It contains reviews of social media tools, and makes it possible to track what your tweeps are using.
-
An interesting research tool for social media, similar in some ways to DataSift, interesting tool.
-
This is some background information for a blog item on electromagnetism which will appear this week. Watch this space.
-
A list of case studies of companies using Twitter as a channel to interact with their customers, and the benefits gained.
links for 2011-01-14
-
Loving it, I always believed this should not be sold electronically and should be made available in the public domain. Obviously a paper version has costs involved, but €4.99 to download is about making profit on public domain material.
-
Started using TunnelBlick, which is an open source OS X implementation of OpenVPN, very nice.
links for 2011-01-13
-
They say themselves that: "As updates and content flow in real time around the Web, conversations around the content are becoming increasingly fragmented into individual silos. Salmon aims to define a standard protocol for comments and annotations to swim upstream to original update sources — and spawn more commentary in a virtuous cycle. It's open, decentralized, abuse resistant, and user centric."
-
I do much syndication using the possibilities of the existing platform, and I want to find a fully fledged solution for myself.
-
As OStatus puts it: "OStatus' goal is to help you to follow people on different social networks. It is a specification and usage of several web standards to allow this functionality, technically." Which means it's close to what I'm working on at the moment, although without the bus functionality.
-
Recently met a member of the Online Trust Alliance who enlightened me to the work that they are doing to make the Internet a safer place to do business.