Comments on: Some real people feedback about bookmarklets… http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/ A Blog About Technology, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Internet Marketing And More. Tue, 07 Oct 2008 09:30:44 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: Andrea http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-95942 Tue, 22 Jul 2008 03:09:50 +0000 http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-95942 I really like using bookmarklets. I feel like I should be using sites like digg and feel like a bad little blogger for not doing so. But I really only have time for sites more specific to my industry like StyleHive and SugarLoving so that I can most efficiently target my audience. @joh3n: I find bookmarklets way quicker and more efficient than say pasting a link in an email or event bookmarking it the "old fashioned" way. I really like using bookmarklets. I feel like I should be using sites like digg and feel like a bad little blogger for not doing so. But I really only have time for sites more specific to my industry like StyleHive and SugarLoving so that I can most efficiently target my audience.

@joh3n: I find bookmarklets way quicker and more efficient than say pasting a link in an email or event bookmarking it the “old fashioned” way.

]]> by: Robert Morgen http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-90672 Wed, 14 May 2008 22:54:59 +0000 http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-90672 I experimenting with it now. I'm thinking that I might get a bit of traffic from Reddit and maybe propeller, but it also occurs to me that it's a gamble that the right person might see the article before it's bumped off the page. On the other hand, it only takes about 5-10 seconds to send the link over to those guys, so the jury is still out. I experimenting with it now. I’m thinking that I might get a bit of traffic from Reddit and maybe propeller, but it also occurs to me that it’s a gamble that the right person might see the article before it’s bumped off the page.

On the other hand, it only takes about 5-10 seconds to send the link over to those guys, so the jury is still out.

]]> by: Arthur http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-79972 Fri, 25 Jan 2008 14:35:52 +0000 http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-79972 <em>Especially Digg, which seems to attract dense clouds of stupid, and Digg-spam of people trying to get Digg rankings raised.</em> Yeah, particularly that. Back in the days I always thought slashdot was for kids... Especially Digg, which seems to attract dense clouds of stupid, and Digg-spam of people trying to get Digg rankings raised.

Yeah, particularly that. Back in the days I always thought slashdot was for kids…

]]> by: Sigivald http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-79875 Thu, 24 Jan 2008 21:10:43 +0000 http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-79875 I've never seen the point of social bookmarking, myself. (I comprehend using, say, delicious, to provide bookmarks for <i>myself</i> when on the go, but I don't actually do so.) Especially Digg, which seems to attract dense clouds of stupid, and Digg-spam of people trying to get Digg rankings raised. I’ve never seen the point of social bookmarking, myself. (I comprehend using, say, delicious, to provide bookmarks for myself when on the go, but I don’t actually do so.)

Especially Digg, which seems to attract dense clouds of stupid, and Digg-spam of people trying to get Digg rankings raised.

]]> by: joh3n http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-79871 Thu, 24 Jan 2008 20:37:18 +0000 http://cleverhack.com/2008/01/20/some-real-people-feedback-about-bookmarklets/#comment-79871 My assessment of this: it takes approximately the same amount of work to do it the old way as the new way. Thus, why learn a new way when the apparent benefit is no different? My assessment of this: it takes approximately the same amount of work to do it the old way as the new way. Thus, why learn a new way when the apparent benefit is no different?

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