Activate your free membership today | Log-in

Thursday, January 4th, 2007

Ajax Bookmarking System

Category: Showcase

Stew Houston has created an Ajax bookmarking system using PHP.

He has written up his experience building the system and includes a simple demo

Posted by Dion Almaer at 8:57 am
5 Comments

+++--
3.1 rating from 19 votes

5 Comments »

Comments feed TrackBack URI

Though an interesting idea, it’s kind of hard to have your bookmarks accessible all the time by means of only HTML. I don’t like websites being framed in or proxied in for adding bookmark buttons (that raises privacy concerns), and I don’t like popups either. But I still like having my bookmarks accessible from anywhere. http://del.icio.us/ is a nice solution for bookmarking (and has the advantage over Digg that you have private bookmarks as well)…

Comment by superpotential — January 4, 2007

I’m a big del.icio.us fan and use it constantly (2250+ bookmarks and inc pretty much daily)
But its not the ability to have all my bookmarks stored online that keeps me coming back. Its the social aspect, the ability to create subscriptions and add people into a network so you have a near constant stream of fresh reading material :)

If anyone is interested in seeing my bookmarks they’re at http://del.icio.us/foobr or you can click here to join my network

Comment by Aaron Bassett — January 4, 2007

I have found that del.icio.us with Firefox’s ‘Live Bookmarks’ hits the right spot for me. I never really look for particularly old bookmarks. So I just keep my recent ones as an RSS feed. That covers 95% of what I want as older bookmarks just fall off the end of the feed.

Comment by Adam Sanderson — January 4, 2007

Hi Guys,

Thanks for featuring my app here on the site. In response to superpotential on the implementation aspect. It was never created to rival del.icio.us (I’m also a user.) It was simply a small little feature for website members on the social networking site to be able to quickly bookmark forum threads and member profiles. So far I’ve had great response with it and it seems to be very cross-browser compatible.

Cheers
Stew

Comment by Stew — January 4, 2007

While I use delicious myself, the most obvious use for this sort of thing is *internal* to a firewall-protected website. You may want users to be able to socially bookmark pages when delicioius is not accessible/blocked. Once you rule out delicious and think about collaborative bookmarking associated to a single application or app suite, I think it opens up different possibilities.

Comment by Chris Butler — January 9, 2007

Leave a comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.