Thursday, January 5th, 2006
Category: Portal
, Showcase
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>Kevin Rose of Digg.com said “man, recently we keep seeing more and more portals out as Ajax examples”.
Well, we have another one with 24 Eyes.
Special features of 24eyes.com include:
- RSS Dashboard with at-a-glance news overview
- Web 2.0 user interface with instant personalization
- Multi-country services with local content
- Preconfigured content with 200+ catalogs
- Social network services and dashboard sharing
- Computer Associates offers free virus alerts
Computer Associates International is offering free e-mail alerts regarding critical viruses and...
- Ajaxian
Ajaxian is a resource for software developers who work with Ajax, PHP, ASP.net, jQuery, Javascript, NodeJS, noSQL, FP and...
- RSS
RSS...
- How can attackers exploit RSS software flaws?
RSS syndication feeds are a convenient way to get your news, blogs or other favorite content, but these popular tools are often left exposed. In this...
- How can attackers exploit RSS software flaws?
RSS syndication feeds are a convenient way to get your news, blogs or other favorite content, but these popular tools are often left exposed. In this...
MY EYES!
I nominate 24eyes as the ugliest ajax site evar.
I like the idea, but gah the execution – the menus don’t work for me in OSX Firefox, adding custom feeds is a pain in the neck, and the feed presentation is really not good.
There’s also no OPML
This isn’t much of a showcase for Ajax
It doesn’t work on Safari… And there is a lot of bugs on Firefox & Camino. I agree it’s really ugly
Really like 24eyes. Well conceived. Well executed.
I hope they keep it free.
PS. OPML is supported
No, you’re wrong. It’s an “*Ajax* RSS Dashboard”. I’m getting sick of you branding your name on everything Ajax-related. The technology is not called “Ajaxian”, stop trying to make it so!
24 Eyes is ugly.
[...] Drag and drop has been a common feature on desktop applications for many years. It is only recently that it has found its way to the web. There are a host of new web sites that attempt to bring the desktop to the web. These webtops usually implement drag and drop in order to re-arrange modules around the “desktop” within a browser page. [...]