One interesting fact about both the google toolbar and this new function – google sidewiki – is that none of them works with google chrome(which is google’s new browser & OS wanna be). On the other hand, it looks like you can add data(including html data) about anything on the page – portions of text, the whole page, or a site, and this data will actually be visible wherever online this portion of text/article/paragraph is quoted/posted. Nice social aggregator.
Announced as “Help and learn from others as you browse the web” via the google official blog(the api is also released), this tool can be something useful/helpful if used by the right people with the right intentions or can be spammed or it can be stuffed with bad content or other nasty things that your competitors/haters wanna say. The principle is also that the most relevant comments are first, and seemingly there’s more under the hood technology-wise than it appears! Hopefully there will be a way to identify/filter/reject/delete the spam/hater comments that can appear on certain sites…
10.06.09
google sidewiki: useful vs more spam
Posted in google, introducing, new online, questions tagged google chrome, google sidewiki, learn as you browse, sidewiki api, text snippets, useful vs spam, website comments at 12:16 pm by stefan4m
One interesting fact about both the google toolbar and this new function – google sidewiki – is that none of them works with google chrome(which is google’s new browser & OS wanna be). On the other hand, it looks like you can add data(including html data) about anything on the page – portions of text, the whole page, or a site, and this data will actually be visible wherever online this portion of text/article/paragraph is quoted/posted. Nice social aggregator.
Announced as “Help and learn from others as you browse the web” via the google official blog(the api is also released), this tool can be something useful/helpful if used by the right people with the right intentions or can be spammed or it can be stuffed with bad content or other nasty things that your competitors/haters wanna say. The principle is also that the most relevant comments are first, and seemingly there’s more under the hood technology-wise than it appears! Hopefully there will be a way to identify/filter/reject/delete the spam/hater comments that can appear on certain sites…
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