by Chris Gilmer on September 3, 2007 at 01:30 PM

Deep in the redesign of their online bookmarking service, del.icio.us has found time to build a Facebook application. The new application allows Facebook users to log into their del.icio.us accounts from the social network and display their bookmarks. With the bookmark integration users can choose to either show del.icio.us activity in their Facebook news feed, and/or show a del.icio.us summary ...
by Brad Linder on August 7, 2007 at 11:00 AM
![A social bookmarking explanation your mom would understand]()
If you're reading Download Squad, odds are you know all about Digg, Reddit, Netscape, Furl, and del.icio.us. But if you've ever had trouble explaining to your friends, relatives, and coworkers why it makes more sense to share news/store bookmarks online, this video is for you.
The folks at Common Craft have put together a series of videos explaining complex Web 2.0 using Web -1.0 tools (like ...
by Brad Linder on July 19, 2007 at 05:30 PM

One of the problems with mobile web browsers is that they generally don't support the plugins and add-ons that work with their desktop counterparts. So while you can use sites like del.icio.us to store and share your bookmarks, it can be kind of a hassle to submit bookmarks using a program like Pocket Internet Explorer. Fortunately, one kind soul has taken pity on Windows Mobile users and ...
by Jason Clarke on July 17, 2007 at 06:30 PM

Lifehacker points us to a fantastic Greasemonkey script called Pagerization that will automatically extend pages downwards by appending the contents of the next page to the bottom. This is useful on sites like Google (Search, Image, News, Group, Video), Yahoo, Wikipedia, Hatena, YouTube, del.icio.us, Twitter, digg and Userscripts.org. We've been using the precursor, GoogleAutoPager, for a while ...
by Dolores Parker on July 9, 2007 at 06:30 PM

Flock, the Mozilla based web browser still under development in private beta, is getting a nice overhaul with its 0.9 release tomorrow. If you're not familiar with Flock, it was released in 2005 with much anticipation and hype as the social network browser. Flock was created to integrate various social networks into one browser platform so you could conceivably post items to your blog, update ...
by David Chartier on June 13, 2007 at 10:00 AM

It's fairly inarguable that Firefox needs to exist. Going back just a few years ago to when Mozilla introduced what would quickly become their flagship browser, much of the internet was in the equivalent of the digital dark ages. Netscape was struggling along after Internet Explorer had successfully derailed its efforts years ago, but even IE was suffering from a stagnating development process and ...
by Chris Gilmer on April 6, 2007 at 08:00 AM

Our favorite online bookmarking tool, del.icio.us, has just announced the release of a hot new Firefox add-on. Ok, so it's not too hot, apparently del.icio.us quietly released this one to the public a little while ago but just decided now to update it and let everyone know about it now. The del.icio.us Firefox add-on allows users to create, manage, and search all bookmarks right in the browser ...
by Ryan Carter on January 5, 2007 at 12:00 PM

Get badged, by going to badged.net, where you can simply build a custom badge widget for your site or blog. The list of available badges you can include in your custom widget is pretty good:
Digg This Story
Sphere It
Add to Technorati Favorites
View Blog Reactions (via Technorati)
Add to del.icio.us
Add to Furl
Add to Netscape
Add to Yahoo! Myweb
Add to Google Bookmarks ...
by Jason Clarke on December 28, 2006 at 10:30 AM

When favicons first started to become popular, I have to admit that I didn't really "get" them. I couldn't see what the value was to having a dinky little icon in the address bar. Maybe I'm slow, but it also took me awhile to figure out that my browser could remember the favicon for my bookmarks or favorites that I'd visited, making it easier to pick them out from a long listing of links. Of ...
by Jason Clarke on December 11, 2006 at 11:00 AM

If you've ever had the good fortune of having one of your websites or blog posts dugg to the point of showing up on digg's homepage, you've enjoyed a huge traffic boost to your site. This is wonderful for web publishers, and I'm not going to lie and say that we don't care about it here at Download Squad; in fact, since the success of a given post is measured in large part by the traffic it drives ...
by Ryan Carter on November 14, 2006 at 09:00 AM

Nevermind the other guy, what about what you want for the holidays? So you can't keep track of all those gifts you want? Sick of explaining the difference between an Intel Core Duo and and AMD 64 X2 to your loved ones? GiftHat gives you a place to store all your desires for the holidays and helps you justify being the greedy selfish little kid we all are inside, all the while maintaining the ...
by Jason Clarke on November 10, 2006 at 06:30 PM

Gina over at Lifehacker has a wonderful Geek to Live post up today called Essential tools for the placeless office. I found the term "placeless office" to be interesting, and apparently Gina picked it up from our (Weblogs Inc's) very own Barb Dybwad. Basically, it's the virtual place that you work if you don't have a consistent office you go to every day, or maybe it's the virtual place you work ...
by Jordan Running on October 25, 2006 at 03:29 PM

TechCrunch's Marshall Kirkpatrick is reporting that Facebook is dipping its toes into del.icio.us territory with a new social bookmarking feature. Given the recent controversies over the News Feed feature and Facebook's opening for all users, the company is currently only letting Stanford and Berkeley users in on a private beta. The new sharing feature lets Facebook users bookmark both outside ...
by Chris Price on October 25, 2006 at 11:02 AM

Finally, Yahoo admits that it's venerable Bookmark service is in need of an update and is about to unveil a new beta version. To compete with the other big guys (Google Bookmarks & Windows Live Favorites), this release will bring the following:
Advanced search functionality
Thumbnails for quickly recognizing sites
Convenient drag-and-drop management
Organize bookmarks with folders ...
by Ryan Carter on October 22, 2006 at 04:30 PM

You know how you sometimes end up with many undead links in your del.icio.us after while, and it frustrates the heck out of you? Well Mac users now have a solution to the problem. dead.licious is a downloadable app for Macs (using OS X 10.4 and up) that will verify your links in del.icio.us and give you the option of removing the dead ones. The program is odd in that it is not an online app, nor a ...