(even still I don't want to remind me of that awful event, it is ten times worse than the combination of losing all the phone number after you graduates, kicking out of the facebook account, losing de.licio.us and LinkedIn account, and losing a $10000.
HOWEVER, all of sudden, I thought of the star, which presented the favorites (websites). My home desktop's OS is windows, so yellow star sign means the Favorites. I almost cried that I realized that I lost all the websites and blogs I marked. Can you imagine that? I was so pissed that I really wanted to kill the computer fixing guy. (He saved his life from not meeting me at home).
Bookmarking someone's blog is the shortcut to get good information. Too many data are out there. It takes more time to find what you exactly want. Although every portal sites have been tried to develop the better search engine, it is now perfect yet. So when you find a good blogger with the same interest like you. You are saving tons of money because time is money. Especially the blogger did a good job, then you don't even worry about getting new info. That blogger is going to keep you updated. After that, when you find another one, the pleasure and results double.
Social bookmarking/social news/tagging/etc seem all about the better/best information in the data web where you can't see the end. Exploring Internet means wasting you time. I better find string(website) so that you can be pulled(get good info). what would be the other purpose of the whole work of social bookmarking? Anything better. Yea. that's it. There is too much useless information now.
But, bookmarking might produce useless information. For instance, badly tagged or bookmarked pages can mislead the data search; those kind of thing could be even worse that just one datum. It is because not every blogger is smart and careful. Social bookmarking has let the Internet surfer get what they want. But also, it could mislead them to the wrong place.
1 comment:
You made a comment that really hit home. "Bookmarking someone's blog is the shortcut to get good information. Too many data are out there. It takes more time to find what you exactly want."
I've never much been into reading the news, having interest in current events, or even history. Now that i'm older, i feel pretty dumb, so i make the effort to read the news (NYTimes online mostly). But even that is difficult, as i prefer to get my information from a printed source.
While i don't mind skimming the paper and selecting what i want to read, i never thought about blogs as a way to get only information you're interested in. For example, i'm really interested in alternative medicine (specifically Naturopathy), but it's impossible to ever read an article about that type of medicine in mainstream journals.
I guess my fear of reading blogs is determining the legitimacy of the writer. Not only that, but because I'm pretty new to this blog thing, I'm not looking forward to finding one or few people amongst the world of bloggers.
Regardless of whether i do end up subscribing to blogs and actually reading them, your point made sense. Reading blogs can get you information on what you're really interested in and eliminates all the crap you're not, and saves you time, and time is money (at least in the world i live in ).
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