Domain: ganx4.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to ganx4.com.
Comments · 13
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Re:Ungrateful Bitching
I too have switched to del.icio.us for all of my bookmarking needs... I personally use Foxylicious ( http://dietrich.ganx4.com/foxylicious/ ) for syncing my del.icio.us bookmarks into a folder in my Personal Bookmark Toolbar in Firefox... works beautifully.
I originally switched because I use so many different computers throughout the day and wanted to have the same bookmarks on all of them and have all of them synced automatically... which foxylicious allows. I've been running this way for over a year now and love it.
Friedmud -
Re:Sounds to me like...
As for del.icio.us support... I think it's TERRIBLE in flock.
Foxylicious + Firefox works _way_ better in my opinion.
Why doesn't flock make use of my del.icio.us tags? It lists them... yes... but it really should create hierarchies like foxylicious does. Having all of my favorites in one big flat file list is a _terrible_ waste when I've spent so much time tagging them.
I do appreciate the Flickr integration... even though it's not terribly useful to me (how often are you viewing the pictures you would like to upload in your browser? there are lots of other upload tools that are better).
If they ever get around to implementing proper del.icio.us support I might use Flock. But for now firefox is doing all I need.
Friedmud -
Re:Too Late
I have also migrated to del.icio.us and it was actually for the same reason this Google Sync was created... to keep my bookmarks up to date between my _many_ computers I use throughout the day.
I use Foxylicious to pull down my del.icio.us bookmarks automatically. It creates a great hierarchy out of my tags that makes my bookmarks easy to use in firefox.
Give it a whirl,
Friedmud
PS: As a del.icio.us user I think it's funny that people are so up in arms over this Google plugin... I mean thousands upon thousands of people put their bookmarks out on the web for everyone to see everyday... let alone google. What are all these people afraid of showing the world?
My del.icio.us: http://del.icio.us/friedmud -
Re:Take a leaf out of Epiphany's book
You can do this in firefox now... _and_ have your bookmarks stored on an external server so that wherever you are they are available.
Just go sign up at http://del.icio.us/ and start posting and tagging sites...
Then nab Foxylicious: http://dietrich.ganx4.com/foxylicious/
Fire it up and set it to "use tag combinations to create hierarchies" or whatever... and there you go.
I have been using this system for a while and I love it... because between dual-boots and different labs on campus I will use 6 or so different firefox installations on any given day... it's great to have my bookmarks roam with me.
Friedmud -
Re:del.icio.us apps for macosx
I spelled it wrong, here you go:
http://dietrich.ganx4.com/foxylicious/ -
Re:Tagging vs. Searching
So how will they filter out all the people like me? Using foxylicious I use del.icio.us to handle all my bookmarks so I can access them everywhere. You'll have lots of tags that will look like Automobiles->Aircraft->Homebuilt->Airplanes. Which doesn't seem that hard to parse until you realize del.icio.us expects them to be space (" ") delimeted lists and that everyone will have different methods of sub categorizing (the default is a period, in that case you'd get Automobiles.Aircraft.Homebuilt.Airplanes).
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Try delicious?
Why not try delicious? It allows you to keep your bookmarks online so that they're accessible from multiple locations, while also allowing you to search your bookmarks and those belonging to other people.
If you use Firefox, there are extensions that allow you to view your bookmarks in a sidebar and sync your online bookmarks with your browser bookmarks. -
Re:Open Source Competition
Del.icio.us is great. Tags for organization and bookmarks living server-side make me very happy. Foxylicious is a Firefox extension that updates your del.icio.us bookmarks daily. I consider it a must-have for a del.icio.us/Firefox user.
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Re:Delicious
> BTW, there is a Firefox extension that can
> automatically sync to your Delicious bookmarks. Or
> you can just take advantage of Delicious' RSS feeds
Score -1 for LAZY.
This little gem of a program is called Foxylicious and its website is here. Firefox users click here to install.
Dont be lame like this guy, provide USEFUL INFORMATION when you post. -
Re:Delicious
> BTW, there is a Firefox extension that can
> automatically sync to your Delicious bookmarks. Or
> you can just take advantage of Delicious' RSS feeds
Score -1 for LAZY.
This little gem of a program is called Foxylicious and its website is here. Firefox users click here to install.
Dont be lame like this guy, provide USEFUL INFORMATION when you post. -
foxylicious
foxylicious lets you use your del.icio.us bookmarks in firefox natively.
bad-arse yo.
myren -
A celebration wearing tinfoil hats during work hrs
I just submitted this story along with this image. Its an high resolution version (independent from salon), much improved using frame interpolation. It shows something smaller then a deck of cards. Why the big wire is another thing though. The radio microphones used on stage have bigger wires then your usual headphone becouse of the wear and tear with the amount of movement they get. Wear and tear doesn`t mix well with... sweat. (ask google about something called a "sweat-out" one day, when you are not at work...)
Also electoral-vote mentions that the group organizing the presidential debate confirmed one of the agreed rules was that bush was not to be filmed from the back.
I only checked electoral-vote.com to see if I screwed up calling this SOAP webservice, I started blaming the reversal in the numbers compared to yesterday on SOAP, I guess it doesn`t suck as much as I think it does. -
Re:Hrm
> Let's say that we want to add a request
> to our application from the web.
You can do that using SOAP. Set up a SOAP service using NuSOAP that exports whatever operations you want, then use a Java Swing client that uses Axis to talk to the server. Or you can just use a Ruby command line script on the client. You can use complex types, faults, whatever.
We do this on GForge; it's not a problem.