stargeek
PHP news website logo.
home    PHP scripts    articles    seo tools    links    search    contact    shop    realtors


Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?







Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?

Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ? 03/19/2003 10:27 PM

Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?

I was thinking it would be really useful to just highlight some text on a webpage and click a bookmarklet in your browser link bar and have it do a feedster search.  Matt Mower gets all the credit for this idea.  And, well of course, Bottom Feeder who already has this working.

Anyway ... I just update to IE 6 which seems to have disabled bookmarklets.  I can drag it to the links bar andeven though I say Yes its ok to add it, it seems to just disappear into the void.  Anyone know anything?

So I have most of the code for this but I can't test the pesky thing.  Arrggh!




This is a GrokNews Entry: (what is grok?)





Similar Items

Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?

Grok Headline matches for Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?

Feedster Now Offering My Feedster for
RSS Feeds


Feedster Now Offering My Feedster for
RSS Feeds
12/18/2003 02:15 AM
Okay, if you were avoiding using RSS feeds because you didn't want to (or couldn't) install any software, you've got a new option. RSS search engine Feedster is now offering My Feedster, a Web-based RSS aggregator. MyFeedster is located at...

"The bookmarklet works for me "


"The bookmarklet works for me " 05/12/2004 09:38 AM

Bookmarklet Heaven


Bookmarklet Heaven 07/08/2004 05:31 PM

Web Development Bookmarklets: Thanks for Si mon Willison for pointing us at this amazing page of bookmarklets that let you play with the CSS and JavaScript of any page.

These bookmarklets let you see how a web page is coded without digging through the source, debug problems in web pages quickly, and experiment with CSS or JS without editing the actual page.

Some killer bookmarklets:

  • Computed styles. As near as I can tell, this one lets you click on an element and displays the styles applied to it both directly and inherited from higher up the cascade.

  • Generate source. Displays the entire DOM tree as formatted text.

  • View variables. Displays all JavaScript variables and functions in scope on the page.

  • Shell. Gives you a JavaScript shell in the current page scope.

Great, great tools here. Incidentally, these are only the "Web Development" bookmarklets. There are hundreds of bookmarklets on the site. Some of them are jaw-droppingly good, and worthy of their own post.

If you don't know how a bookmarklet works, just pick one you like, then drag it to the bookmark bar on your browser. Find a page where you want to use it, and click the bookmark.

Click here to comment on this entry


Bookmarklet flood


Bookmarklet flood 03/20/2003 11:58 AM
One more bookmarklet for today. It makes a simple DOM inspector of active window and it's document. Tested in IE6/XP,...

Bookmarklet bonanza


Bookmarklet bonanza 03/20/2003 08:32 AM
Two excellent new bookmarklets by Ian Lloyd, extending our own show divs with colour. Show and label divs with ids...

"bookmarklet generator"


"bookmarklet generator" 09/17/2004 08:31 PM

WorldCat Goes Bookmarklet!


WorldCat Goes Bookmarklet! 09/24/2004 09:17 AM

worldcat bookmarklet - get it

"Thanks to Steven Cohen and Michael Fagan and Andrea Mercado [and me, and Michael and Andrew whose emails with similar code I didn't get til this morning], the WorldCat Lucky Bookmark lives! While I agree with Sarah that we can't expect our patrons to grok the bookmarklet thing, as much as we might like them to, this one is [nominally] for staff. Go nuts team!

Lucky 'Cat [in same window]
Lu cky 'Cat [in new window] " [librarian.net]

And as always, Jon Udell provides more help:

"I could have switched LibraryLookup over to this technique, but never did because it only works with Amazon. I've always liked the idea that LibraryLookup can also work with isbn.nu and All Consuming and other book sites. (It'd be cool if they all emulated Amazon's metadata pattern, but they don't.) Still, in the context of this excellent new WorldCat hack, I thought the non-ISBN-dependent solution might be useful. So here it is:

Amazon/Google/WorldCat bookmarklet: A/G/W (drag to linkbar) "

Most excellent - nice work, everyone! Another ringing endorsement for open, web services-based back-ends for library catalogs.


Bookmarklet request


Bookmarklet request 04/18/2004 07:03 PM

Anyone know if it would be possible to create a bookmarklet that emulates an EyeDropper style application: as you move it around the page it shows you the hex colour code for the pixel directly under the mouse pointer? I'm pretty sure it can't be done but I'd love to be proved wrong.


Problems with your bookmarklet?


Problems with your bookmarklet? 03/13/2003 10:15 AM
Note: This problem should only affect those who downloaded version 2.2 yesterday, before 10:00 pm (when we slipped in the...

Roller bookmark bookmarklet


Roller bookmark bookmarklet 03/22/2005 05:09 PM

Lars Trieloff has created a very nice bookmarklet that makes it easy to add bookmarks to Roller's bookmark manager. I've tried it and works. It and captures both the URL of the page you are currently on, as well as the newsfeed URL (if the page includes the autodiscovery tags). Read more here: Roller bookmark bookmarklet


Password Generating Bookmarklet


Password Generating Bookmarklet 09/07/2004 10:24 AM

Password generator bookmarklet: This is pretty brilliant. Boo kmarklets are the neatest things.

I wrote a bookmarklet to make up passwords for me. It asks for my master password, which is all I have to remember, and uses it to make a unique password for each site. It even types the password into any password fields on the current page for me, whether I'm registering for a new account or logging in on a subsequent visit. [...]

How does it work? It gets the hostname from the page's URL and mixes it together with your personal master password using a little cryptographic magic we call MD5. It will always get the same result if given that hostname and master password, but will never get that result if either changes. (Well, once in a few billion times it might.)

Just don't lose sleep at night worrying about MD5 cracks.

Click here to comment on this entry


"Password generator bookmarklet"


"Password generator bookmarklet" 09/08/2004 03:10 AM

Much improved bookmarklet - Wists, new
features


Much improved bookmarklet - Wists, new
features
03/14/2005 04:33 PM
Thanks to some fantastic work by Adam Michela at Axentric, there is a much improved 'add to Wists' bookmarklet which...

Nic Woolf's single-signon bookmarklet


Nic Woolf's single-signon bookmarklet 09/07/2004 12:16 PM
As has been widely noticed in recent days, Nic Wolff's password generator is a brilliant hack. It hashes a passphrase with the domain name of the site you're on and fills in the password field on the page. Each site's password is unique; you need only remember a single passphrase; the passphrase is only handled locally. Sweet. ...

Bookmarklet for Searching Google News


Bookmarklet for Searching Google News 05/16/2004 05:48 PM
I am always messing around making tools for Google. And when I make them (and they work) I want to share them with you. First because you're the greatest readers...

The bookmarklet solution to the password
problem


The bookmarklet solution to the password
problem
09/06/2004 02:38 PM

Anyone who makes heavy use of the internet has run in to the password problem: dozens of user accounts on sites with varying degrees of trustability, leading to an unmanageable proliferation of username and password combinations. The temptation is to use the same combination on multiple sites, but doing so opens you up to the horrifying prospect of a security flaw in one site compromising al of your other accounts.

I was burnt by this a few years ago: a small community forum on which I was a member was cracked, and my account was then used to log in to another larger forum to which I had administrator acccess. Thankfully no permanent damage was done, but it taught me a valuable lesson in password security. Since then I've maintained a number of different combinations each with a different level of associated trust: if my account on Joe's random forum is cracked it won't lead to the compromise of my Amazon account!

Even different tiers of passwords aren't ideal though, and that's why Nic Wolff's Password generator bookmarklet (via 43 Folders) has me so excited. Nic's bookmarklet pops up a JavaScript prompt box asking for your "master" password, then MD5s it against the domain of the current login page and inserts the resulting hash in to any password fields on the page. A single password can be used for dozens of sites without any risk of a compromise of one account affecting the others. It's brilliant.

There are a couple of minor flaws in the bookmarklet: the master password prompt is in plain text rather than masking your input with asterisks, and the bookmarklet could leave you high and dry if a site changes the domain on which their login form resides without you noticing. The first could be solved by extending the bookmarklet to append a "master password" field to the page using the DOM, while a solution to the second would require some kind of server-side store of the domains at which the initial accounts were created.

Quibbles aside, it's an ingenious solution to a pervasive problem.


Bookmarklet tool by Michael Fagan called
URLInfo


Bookmarklet tool by Michael Fagan called
URLInfo
08/27/2004 01:47 PM

Michael Fagan has put out a coolio new tool - for all you blogging nerds. It's called URLInfo.


Sweet Google Results Scraper in a Bitty
Bookmarklet


Sweet Google Results Scraper in a Bitty
Bookmarklet
06/24/2004 06:16 AM
David Crossman has made a sweet little Google hack for all you folks who want comma-delimited Google search results. And it's in a bookmarklet! It's available at http://hacks.oreilly.com/pub/h/1079 . Run...

My Feedster


My Feedster 09/13/2004 03:33 AM

Those of you that use Feedster aggreator from time to time be sure to add Geek News Central to your list on their site. [Geek News Central Feedster ID]


"Feedster"


"Feedster" 03/14/2003 02:44 AM

Feedster Top 100


Feedster Top 100 01/18/2004 04:55 PM
Very surprisingly we made Feedsters top 100 read list. We are sitting at 81 tied with a bunch of other...

KDE and Feedster


KDE and Feedster 03/19/2003 10:27 PM

KDE and Feedster

Although I mentioned this last week, now that made KDE News, its even more official (although is that more definitive than a CVS archive?  Depends on your point of view I guess):

You already have KNewsTicker and you often hit the popular sites for the latest news. But have you tried Feedster, the RSS search engine? Now, the latest KDE CVS includes support for Feedster in the elegant form of a web shortcut. [_Go_]


What About Feedster ?


What About Feedster ? 03/11/2003 11:55 AM

What About Feedster ?  And other Roogle Stuff

I was just chatting with Sooz and we came up with feedster.  And feedster.com was available so I just grabbed it.

Comments?  Like it ?  Hate it?  Loathe it beyond all description?  Leave feedback here.

Other stuff -- I've been tending to infrastructure today so far to keep things running and I have RSS output of search results working but I keep getting XML errors.  And the indexing is going well.  Any gurus out there ?  I'd love some help.  Feel free to IM me.


Feedster


Feedster 03/14/2003 12:59 PM
As we reported last week the group that used the knock of name Foogle has seen the legal light and...

Feedster has a RSS Aggreator


Feedster has a RSS Aggreator 12/23/2003 03:55 AM
I am not sure when this was launched but Feedster has a RSS Aggreator that you can use on-line just...

"Feedster version 2"


"Feedster version 2" 07/16/2004 08:45 PM

PubSub vs. Feedster


PubSub vs. Feedster 01/22/2004 02:41 AM
It seems to me that both PubSub and Feedster provide feeds of searches run against many RSS feeds. My question, to whoever (Scott, maybe?), is this: What the real differences here? Or are they providing something that's functionally equivalent? Anyone tried both and care to comment?...

feedster adds ads


feedster adds ads 08/15/2004 07:10 PM
kanoodle's powering the ads

Feedster is one year old


Feedster is one year old 03/08/2004 11:28 PM

Feedster just celebrated their first birthday, and they've given thanks to a long list of friends.

My name is in their list, and I'd like to return the thanks by congratulating them on their success over the past 12 months. Feedster has become as important to me as Google in my searching tasks, which is no small feat. I'm betting they'll see even greater success in the year to come.


Feedster Unveils New Look


Feedster Unveils New Look 07/12/2004 12:21 PM
Source: ClickZ - The revamped site ... will have a new look and feel, with the search results page more closely resembling what users are used to with larger search engines... The revamped Feedster will also offer the ability to...

Feedster reloaded


Feedster reloaded 07/16/2004 11:55 AM
Congratulations to Scott Johnson and the rest of the Feedster gang for the launch of Feedster version 2. There are lots of new features to digest, but the ones that most interest me are those that enhance cross-blog conversation. At this URL, for example, I can find a tidy summary of the reaction to this item: ...

Feedster Re-Launched


Feedster Re-Launched 07/16/2004 03:31 AM

It's being dubbed Feedster 2.0, congratulations to the Feedster team on the re-launch. Feedster is a premier search engine that culls over 700,000 RSS feeds. [Feedster]


"politics.feedster.com"


"politics.feedster.com" 07/24/2004 03:02 PM

Feedster claim


Feedster claim 12/19/2004 03:12 PM
<div style="display: none;"><P align='center'><A href='http://feedster.com/claimfeed.php?key=77eb9d22c843510addee5e91ec 6e9498'>No Need to Click Here - I'm just claiming my feed at Feedster</A></P>   </div>...

How to Add Feedster to Mozilla


How to Add Feedster to Mozilla 03/19/2003 10:27 PM

How to Add Feedster to Mozilla and Other Cool Mozilla Stuff

From "Andy a true MacDaddy of Mozilla" (at least from my biased perspective) comes how to add Feedster as a search option right to Mozilla.

Feedstering Mozilla

Time to set up a new Mozilla keyword shortcut RSS.  A few steps in the process: [_Go_]

.. (steps to do this)

Scree nshot of the resulting dialog.  Now, you can type "rss foo" in the url bar to search for foo on feedster.

Very nice.And if you're into Mozilla (heck even if you're not) then you should check out:


Feedster Actually Works


Feedster Actually Works 03/14/2003 05:09 PM

Feedster Actually Works

I know this going to sound silly -- but now I **know** Feedster works.  A friend of mine just bought an iPod and they were asking me about the FM radio adapter.  I know I saw one talked about in the blog-o-sphere recently so I ran a query for iPod and came up with the result.  How damn cool.  It really is like searching either your short term memory or searching conversations you just happened to listen in on.

A lot of times developers don't actually use the things they build.  Or use them peripherally at best.  It really is cool when they work and you have that "ah ha" moment.


Infoworld, Feedster, RSS


Infoworld, Feedster, RSS 03/19/2003 10:27 PM

Infoworld on Weblogs

Wow.  I had no idea this was going online yesterday just a few hours after I spoke to her (Cathleen is the new Infoworld editor for blogs for Infoworld):

Unlike typical Web search tools such as Google that index Web content at the page level, RSS-focused search engines index RSS feeds and do so more frequently and at a finer level of granularity. "There is a huge need for this capability in blogs. Blogs are heavily nested and interlinked. We take that data stream and go all the way with it. We are getting the whole information feed, storing it, and indexing it," Johnson said.  more.. .

Interestingly their own search engine doesn't even have this indexed.  Link / Picture.  So I went and looked for their RSS feed using Syndic8 and went to add it to Feedster and .... it was already in our database.  I went and checked using our "Drill" function to look at all posts from InfoWorld and there it was.  Their search results, unfortunately, aren't very good though since their RSS is just article titles, not full content.  Hrm....

Thanks to Sentence & Solas who blogged this before I did.  Much appreciated.


Analyzing Feedster


Analyzing Feedster 03/19/2003 10:27 PM

Analyzing Feedster

Wow.  The single most cogent write up of Feedster yet.  I took the time to add *a lot* of comments to his analysis.  So if you care, surf on over to David Davies:

Feedster is different from Google - vive la difference

How do RSS search engines differ from 'conventional' HTML search engines such as Google?  [_Go_]

David -- thanks for caring.  I appreciate it.  And as a developer, I absolutely *loved* being described as "the canonical example of an RSS search engine".


Feedster Update


Feedster Update 03/13/2003 07:30 PM

Feedster Update

A couple of new things:

  • Searches for three letter words are now working again.  Hey you didn't think the KDE folks would be interested if we couldn't search for them, did you?  Examples:
  • Hit highlighting is done within the results -- click above and see

The obligatory back end stuff continues as well but that's just boring.


Grok Description matches for Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?
GrokA matches for Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?

Anyone Want a Feedster Bookmarklet ?

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry:

















Also check out:


Grok

Ipod Porn on the
Rise

Brief Abstract of
Wikipedia's
Mesothelioma Cancer
page

Get first aid
instructions in your
cell phone

IE is crap
JSPWiki gains
podcasting support

Everything's Fine
Nice Quote about
Outliners

Note to Self: Don't
Read Scoble Late at
Night or Microsoft
Bloggers Now Added

No I Didn't Forget
About the
Bookmarklets ...

Web Serving Made
Easy Part 3

A Better Finder
Rename version 5.4
posted

LoopRumors Contest
New Weapon for the
Coming Biowar?

Not Just Your
Average Loser

A House Cat on the
Cutting Edge

Leaked Bug Alerts
Cause a Stir

Protests to Start
When War Does

New Cell Phones
Smarter, More Fun

Taking Aim at
Military Technology

HOWTO distribute a
project

Report: Tablet Sales
Off to 'Good Start'

When Computing Was
Reliable

Why Rambus Should
Lose

Red Hat and HP Forge
Alliance

Now Call Me A Cynic
But...

Cook Quits Over Iraq
Crisis

Pet Wig
WTF
The Reason For War
Pre-Emptive Strikes
Copyrights

Unknowing Soldier
What Really Happened
New Chinese chips
pose threat to
Intel.

Nvidia readies K8
Crush chipsets for
AMD Athlon64s.

Yellow Dog Linux 3.0
Danger Hiptop SDK
Marking File Traders
as Felons.

WThRemix Contest
Winners to be
announced March 24th

Favelet: List
computed (cascaded)
styles

Terrorism Training
101

DNA Database
Querying XML in
databases

Reactions to the
Whither Mono? column

Secrets of the XML
gods

Boats and
deckchairs: a
mystery solved

Geography and
collaboration

So, I guess we have
a war on.

Bonus material
Today's topic for
discussion

Mother-in-law now
accepted as divorce
grounds.

War protest with
guts

Fun with rc-cars
Trackback test
So, the war show is
now on.

Netflix
what is grok?