My Notes

  • Archive
  • RSS
ramaamultimedia:

Not really what you think ….
I’ve just recieved this book from another Social Media type. Not because I’m addicted to Twitter incidentally - but because it might be “interesting.” :)
Ps erm…… enough said. 
Pop-upView Separately

ramaamultimedia:

Not really what you think ….

I’ve just recieved this book from another Social Media type. Not because I’m addicted to Twitter incidentally - but because it might be “interesting.” :)

Ps erm…… enough said. 

  • 1 year ago > ramaamultimedia
  • 1
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

ramaamultimedia:

A bit about web curation site “Scoop It.”

This site feels a lot like a more interesting and visual “Delicious,” the social bookmarking site.

Scoop.it allows you to file and arrange content in a design conscious fashion - a magazine format, if you will. Which of course is shareable.

You can edit how and where on the page your curated items appear, change the headline, summary and the size of the pictures on the posts as well if you wanted - as though you’re a magazine editor.
 
The feature that is potentially of greater interest is the ability to add key words and allow it to scour social platforms for content related to your curation. (Yes similar to Google reader/alerts in a way)

In theory this should mean you wouldn’t miss a thing. However, in reality the terms don’t always bring up great quality content, particularly if you follow a huge subject like “Social Media” or  “Journalism!” I often end up posting articles which have been recommended to me on Twitter, G+ or email on Scoop.it via a very handy bookmarklet. By downloading it from the site onto your browser with one clip and interesting article you’ve found will end up on your “magazine.”


Very user friendly interface too. I just hope they improve the search functionality because that really would make it special.

  • 1 year ago > ramaamultimedia
  • 21
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
inspirewell:

Underwater Project
Photographer Mark Tipple documents below the surface as swimmers play in the Australian waves.  Read more about the project and order prints from The Underwater Project.
Via Fubiz
Pop-upView Separately

inspirewell:

Underwater Project

Photographer Mark Tipple documents below the surface as swimmers play in the Australian waves.  Read more about the project and order prints from The Underwater Project.

Via Fubiz

  • 1 year ago > inspirewell
  • 119
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

Google+ Backup Ur Data

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

Amazon plans to open a Sydney data center in 2012 - TNW Australia

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

LoveFilm set to expand online offering as staff grows 20% - TNW UK

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

Explore the history of your current location with HistoryPin for Android

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

The Best Resources For Learning What Google+ Is All About | Larry Ferlazzo's Websites of the Day...

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

Bing Introduces Typeless Searching – Does It Work? [News]

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+

YC-Funded Quartzy Brings Order To Science Lab Supply Cabinets

  • 1 year ago
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
Page 2 of 192
← Newer • Older →

About

  • RSS
  • Random
  • Archive
  • Mobile
Effector Theme by Pixel Union