Tools for Memexing
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Using the Spaaze Bookmarklet it's very easy to collect Links and Snippets while you browse the web. Store bookmarks and articles you want to remember or read later and create hotspots for different topics.
Spaaze
A few months ago, I wrote here about a new startup coming from France that would change the way that we view social bookmarking. In fact, it would probably change the paradigm to which we have been accustomed to – clicking a link on our browser and going to Digg , Del.icio.us or StumbleUpon and dropping in the link to share with our friends and others on the Internet. That startup was called Pearltrees and last week at the Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco , they announced what they consider to be a major new feature that would help make it easier for people to share their bookmarks on a whole new level. As a refresher, Pearltrees is a content curation website designed to share your bookmarks with the entire community.
Pearltrees Once Again Evolves The Way We Bookmark Our Favorite Sites | Small Business Conversations by Network Solutions
Phil Bradley's weblog: Pearltrees; versatile bookmarking/guiding/presenting tool
I've been exploring a resource called Pearltrees , which is rather fun. It's partly a mind-mapping resource, part guided tour, part collaborative tool. I've done a quick video about it that you might care to watch, or if you prefer, just read on below! This is a tool that would be great to use in a training group or brainstorming session.
Last week Google chairman and CEO Eric Schmidt wrote a guest article for the Wall St Journal, discussing the need for new forms of newspaper publishing to replace the old print paradigm. Another not-so-new paradigm, but one more suited to the networked computer age we live in today, is Vannevar Bush 's 1945 pre-hypertext concept the Memex. Trailmeme is a product by Xerox that models itself on The Memex.
What is The Memex? Xerox Presents Trailmeme
Eric Blue’s Blog » Personal Memex
The Vision Over the last few years, I’ve been interested in the fields of Personal Knowledge Management (or PKM) and Personal Learning Environments (or PLE). I’ve been a knowledge worker as long as I can remember, and have subsequently searched long and hard for numerous software applications and systems to help me better process, organize, and retrieve information.