PUBLIC MARKS with tags blog & lang:en

Mighty Goods is a shopping weblog maintained by Margaret Mason of Mason Media. As items of interest are discovered, Mighty Goods provides brief why-you-want-it descriptions, photos, prices, and links to the vendors that sell the products.

Flash blog » Blog Archive » Collected links to Maelstrom examples and some exemples it is possible to produce with the next Flash / download player 8 beta and enjoy!

Africa is not “dependent”: it currently provides most of the oil that’s running your SUV, my friend. Can you tell me what it gets in return? Beside funding and weapons to whatever warlord agrees to give the best protection for Oil companies, that is.

clayton james cubitt's mom was a teenage runaway, go-go dancing at a club on bourbon street in new orleans. his dad was a canadian national running pot over the border from mexico.

Being a beta tester is a bit like getting to see Angelina Jolie before she's removed her zit cream...

an article about various solutions for tags-system (flat-hierarchy) database implementation

Designed for humans first and machines second, microformats are a set of simple, open data formats built upon existing and widely adopted standards.

Loudblog is a sleek and easy-to-use Content Management System (CMS) for publishing audio content on the web. It automatically generates a skinnable website and an RSS-Feed for Podcasting. Just upload your audio files, add some notes and links, and you’re done!

Enregistrement audio de lecture de l'attibut ALT d'une image

Hi-ReS! feed our inspiration...

Interessant description, analysis, list of the most important design flaws in Ubuntu.

Looking Around Hong Kong by Digital Camera

Here is a list of blog directories that you can submit your blog to.

A web developper blog. Fresh design.

T-shirts, music, life...

tendances et shopping blog...

Essential bookmarks for web-developers

The trouble was, that one of the default GreaseMonkey user scripts (linkify) was altering the DOM before my script got there. The DOM my script was expecting to see wasn’t the DOM it got. GreaseMonkey can break DOM scripting.

So since playing with Flickr and working on a little fun project at work on (cough) folksonomies with Mr Webb, I've become obsessed with tags and the ways in which they can be used to build better navigational interfaces. Currently I'm interested in how we might use tags for better folder-less bookmark management in web browsers.