* Looks for the funniest and most interesting tweets by looking at peoples favourites
* Sends you a direct message when people favourite your tweets | source : twitfave.com
'Is it possible to prove exactly what was on a particular webpage at any moment in time?' I found FreezePage which does exactly that. You can type in a web address, add your name, and save it to a folder. The resource will then provide you with a URL of the frozen page, with a date and time that you can refer other people to. It worked reasonably well - I tried it with one of my pages, but it didn't store the menu bar, some of the images, the Google adverts or the social media bar - most of that stuff (but not all) does come from 3rd party sites, but it's still a bit of disadvantage | source : philbradley.typepad.com
Structured data across 50+ sources
Track qualitative, quantitative, influence, sentiment, location and competitive trends in real-time and over time. | source : www.trendrr.com
Google Spreadsheets now lets people embed gadgets, just like they can on iGoogle, Orkut (OpenSocial), Google Maps (Mapplets), and other containers. Those gadgets can live within the spreadsheet, access un-published data from a worksheet, and manipulate that data into some useful or visual output. There are gadgets for creating timelines, motion charts, word clouds, and now, courtesy of me, a gadget for geocoding data. This is my secret weapon for geocoding small sets of data, and can hopefully help other people out there. | source : otherfancystuff.blogspot.com
Accessible Twitter is an alternative to the Twitter.com website. It is designed to be easier to use and is optimized for disabled users. Learn more about web accessibility. | source : accessibletwitter.com
Haystack is a new program designed to provide unfiltered internet access to the people of Iran. The software package is compatible with Windows, Mac and Unix systems, and specifically targets the Iranian government's web filtering mechanisms. | source : www.haystacknetwork.com
* Default add bookmarks as private if desired
* Prepending a tag with a period makes it invisible to others
* Lightweight "to read" status for things you want to get to later
* Gmail-like star interface for tracking favorites
* Minimalist view (no tag chevrons!)
* Be the fastest bookmarking site around
* Spanish-language version
* Tag intersections | source : pinboard.in
However, they have been working on it and it is now much easier to do. A few days ago I added my local curry house to the map (next to a post box someone else had already inserted). All I needed to do was to drag a symbol of a restaurant from the bottom of the screen to where I wanted to put it and then add the words "Indian Diner". That in a nutshell is the comparative advantage that OpenStreetMap claims over other online maps. Users can add whatever detail interests them such as cycle routes, skateboarding areas, cycle parks, paths through parks – the parts Google can't reach. You have to register (it's free) as a member to alter the map. There is an iPhone app, Mapzen, produced by Cloudmade (company founded by Coast and Nick Black to exploit mapping opportunities) that enables you to insert places of interest you have found on the move. If that takes off, it could lift the project to a new level. | source : www.guardian.co.uk
Très bon tableau récap des outils de monitoring pour l'e-reputation de votre marque | source : www.tablefy.com
Recommandé parmaelis le 25/02/10 15:57
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some tools/techniques for hacking around with code via a browser, or running interactive coding presentations in a browser… | source : ouseful.wordpress.com