Readmine also helps hunt down new and interesting stuff your interested in.

I can suggest one that might come close in its simplicity

http://notefish.com/

It doesnt have the shiny 2.0 look of some of the others but you make collections of snippets, add comments, and put it all together, drag things around etc. There’s a coloured background so it feels more like a folder or pinboard than most

other tools that have the functionality but not the “real” feel: * evernote beta 4, a good capture and organise tool
* zoho notepad (weaker for web snippets stronger for ideas), diigo (better for sharing and publishing that really as a tickler), spurl

I’d also use the ReminderPlugin and a little customization so you can add-in dated count down reminders (43 days till the offical launch date) at the bottom of each tiddler/note.

I have a couple of customized TW files on my site if your wondering just how far you can go with it.

For Blink, try netvibes. It’s got tabs, for each of the categories you want, and an easy drag-and-drop interface within them. I’m not sure if there’s widgets to support all of the networks you use, but I’ll bet that most are, and if not you can embed widgets from other sites (like google) into your netvibes pages using the html widget.

I’m thinking of TiddlyWiki (http://www.tiddlywiki.com), which is a personal single-HTML-file wiki, extremely well designed and compact, and which you can combine with an awesome Firefox extension called TiddlySnip (as in Snippets).

How it works (assuming you’ve got the TiddlyWiki already up and running of course):
- browse any web page of your choice
- when you see something interesting, select it, then right click and select the TiddlySnip option.
- You now get the chance to name the selection, tag it, write some comments if you’d like, even keep the source of the original information for future reference.
- Then press Save, and automagically, the selection gets sent to your Wiki.

Now, in the wiki, the snippets are viewed as individual bricks of information, and you can search for them, edit them, display them in lists depending on their tags, and pretty much anything you can imagine.

Plus, this wiki can be viewed in any browser, online when you’re connected or offline if you download it to take it with you, so you can always have it with you at any time. You can even work on it offline, and sync it back when you get back online. The ultimate tool for information keeping !

Enjoy !
Nicolas

P.S. Sorry for the english, not my native either.

I thought ‘Blink’ said ‘Bunk’. I thought you wanted a site where people could report bunk ideas.

Too funny.

Raza Imam
http://SoftwareSweatshop.com

http://www.zotero.org/

Folder or media source is just another attribute you could assign to a story. Attribute as other attributes named keywords. It would be just a special keyword. That way when you search your del.icio.us you could mark this as an obligatory term for search. If it would just be the plain name of a magazine, or a generic word, a search engine would be in trouble. So you could decide to use unique keywords to be used as folder names.
For example the scheme might be: GOMM1_Folder_name, as in:
GOMM1_NationalGeo
GOMM1_Inquirer
GOMM1_Times.

As for the web app to visualize bookmarked stories and your keywords, that could be done via some desktop app. And after a while, someone would make a web app based on the same concept.

(sorry for the mistakes, english isnt my native)

http://www.flock.com

I use it whenever possible, as it aggregates EVERYTHING social.

If I had the free time, I would try my hand at building “Ticklr” for you. Unfortunately I’ve got way too many projects on my plate as it is! I’ll keep the concept on the backburner though, just in case.