http://www.purplecar.net/2008/07/05/social-media-gems-new-category-for-shiny-links/ A Taxi Service for Big Ideas Wed, 10 Mar 2010 06:32:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.purplecar.net/2008/07/05/social-media-gems-new-category-for-shiny-links/comment-page-1/#comment-1631 PurpleCar Sun, 06 Jul 2008 05:30:11 +0000 http://www.purplecar.net/?p=181#comment-1631 Wow, Steve! That's amazing! Thanks for the good reminder on how to utilize the tools available to us. I personally need to get Google Reader working (having an issue with gtalk and adding friends), like Brogan says. Have my friends do some of the 'work!' ;-). Thanks for commenting and please let us in on any gems you come across! Wow, Steve! That's amazing! Thanks for the good reminder on how to utilize the tools available to us. I personally need to get Google Reader working (having an issue with gtalk and adding friends), like Brogan says. Have my friends do some of the 'work!' . Thanks for commenting and please let us in on any gems you come across!

]]> http://www.purplecar.net/2008/07/05/social-media-gems-new-category-for-shiny-links/comment-page-1/#comment-1630 stevenimmons Sun, 06 Jul 2008 02:28:09 +0000 http://www.purplecar.net/?p=181#comment-1630 Yes, there certainly is an issue panning the tiny pieces of gold from the silt of the river beds of Web2.0. I find Hahlo and Summize help me stay on top of Twitter (well a little better). A well configured feed reader (i.e. with well thought out subscriptions) saves a tonne of time. That makes it relatively simply to scan hundreds of sources for new material. You can do some funky things with Yahoo! pipes or Microsoft Popfly to make RSS mashups which can also processes, filter and assemble new feeds to a specific recipe. I also use StumbleUpon, Digg, Delicious and Clipmarks to save good stuff as I find it. On a 'weekly' basis I check those bookmarks and see what I want to add into my feed reader for regular consumption. Yes, there certainly is an issue panning the tiny pieces of gold from the silt of the river beds of Web2.0. I find Hahlo and Summize help me stay on top of Twitter (well a little better). A well configured feed reader (i.e. with well thought out subscriptions) saves a tonne of time. That makes it relatively simply to scan hundreds of sources for new material. You can do some funky things with Yahoo! pipes or Microsoft Popfly to make RSS mashups which can also processes, filter and assemble new feeds to a specific recipe. I also use StumbleUpon, Digg, Delicious and Clipmarks to save good stuff as I find it. On a 'weekly' basis I check those bookmarks and see what I want to add into my feed reader for regular consumption.

]]> http://www.purplecar.net/2008/07/05/social-media-gems-new-category-for-shiny-links/comment-page-1/#comment-740 PurpleCar Sun, 06 Jul 2008 01:30:11 +0000 http://www.purplecar.net/?p=181#comment-740 Wow, Steve! That's amazing! Thanks for the good reminder on how to utilize the tools available to us. I personally need to get Google Reader working (having an issue with gtalk and adding friends), like Brogan says. Have my friends do some of the 'work!' ;-). Thanks for commenting and please let us in on any gems you come across! Wow, Steve! That's amazing! Thanks for the good reminder on how to utilize the tools available to us. I personally need to get Google Reader working (having an issue with gtalk and adding friends), like Brogan says. Have my friends do some of the 'work!' . Thanks for commenting and please let us in on any gems you come across!

]]> http://www.purplecar.net/2008/07/05/social-media-gems-new-category-for-shiny-links/comment-page-1/#comment-739 Steve Nimmons Sat, 05 Jul 2008 22:28:09 +0000 http://www.purplecar.net/?p=181#comment-739 Yes, there certainly is an issue panning the tiny pieces of gold from the silt of the river beds of Web2.0. I find Hahlo and Summize help me stay on top of Twitter (well a little better). A well configured feed reader (i.e. with well thought out subscriptions) saves a tonne of time. That makes it relatively simply to scan hundreds of sources for new material. You can do some funky things with Yahoo! pipes or Microsoft Popfly to make RSS mashups which can also processes, filter and assemble new feeds to a specific recipe. I also use StumbleUpon, Digg, Delicious and Clipmarks to save good stuff as I find it. On a 'weekly' basis I check those bookmarks and see what I want to add into my feed reader for regular consumption. Yes, there certainly is an issue panning the tiny pieces of gold from the silt of the river beds of Web2.0. I find Hahlo and Summize help me stay on top of Twitter (well a little better). A well configured feed reader (i.e. with well thought out subscriptions) saves a tonne of time. That makes it relatively simply to scan hundreds of sources for new material. You can do some funky things with Yahoo! pipes or Microsoft Popfly to make RSS mashups which can also processes, filter and assemble new feeds to a specific recipe. I also use StumbleUpon, Digg, Delicious and Clipmarks to save good stuff as I find it. On a 'weekly' basis I check those bookmarks and see what I want to add into my feed reader for regular consumption.

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