Dnia czwartek, 2 stycznia 2014 13:04:17 Sean Lynch pisze:
On Wed, Jan 1, 2014 at 3:46 PM, James A. Donald <jamesd@echeque.com> wrote:
As a matter of fact, it still does work.
It works far less, though, since most people expect others to rely on search engines, so they don't bother to link anymore.
Here's a thought: browser extension that stores your "personal" web index, and gives you a typeahead menu when you write about concepts in your index, prompting you to convert phrases to links. Like the way Facebook always wants to convert the names of people and pages to tags. Even if it were just primed with Wikipedia, that would drastically reduce the amount of Google searching people need to do when reading stuff you write.
In Firefox it's called "The Awesome Bar", and it sifts through your history and bookmarks (I bookmark a lot, and tag these pretty exactly, which helps immensely). The downside, of course, is that it works only for links that I have already visited. So here's the idea: sharing bookmark tags and links with each other, via some extention for example, and making "The Awesome Bar" (damn, I hate that name) sift through bookmarks/tags of people in your "network" (what that means would have to be defined, but as Mozilla Sync can already store bookmarks, the data can already be on a server, just use it). -- Pozdr rysiek