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Randy Tyler says...

Have you encountered an article (or list) which has been broken up into numerous Web pages, where you have to keep clicking "Next" to read more? If so, you can save time by reaching for "PageZipper".

PageZipper is a free bookmarklet, that when clicked to activate, automatically searches for all the "Next" links and merges all found pages into one. As a result, you will now have one long scrolling page, wherein you can jump to your desired place in the article/list. Among a couple of other limitations (e.g., the bookmarklet works best on English Web sites), PageZipper only works on those pages where standard hyperlink syntax is being used to create the "Next" links.

An example of where this bookmarklet enables efficient reading is a six page New York Times article (linked below) entitled "Drivers and Legislators Dismiss Cellphone Risks":

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/19/technology/19distracted.html

Once you click on the PageZipper bookmarklet in your browser's toolbar, and start scrolling down the first page, a page navigation box (please see the browser screen capture above) will appear. As you continue to scroll down the first page, the next page will automatically appear until all six pages of this article are merged into just one page for easier reading. To de-activate the bookmarklet, just refresh the Web page.

You can obtain the free PageZipper bookmarklet from:

http://www.printwhatyoulike.com/pagezipper

For further information about how a non profit organization can develop a productive virtual volunteering program through the use of appropriate technology, please visit this Online Volunteering Resource.

Filed under: Bookmarklet

scotthorvath says...

Cross-posted on GovLoop.

Yes, that's right folks...you too can edit these websites right now, live, and change the page however you see fit! Has the Government wikied out? Wait, you don't see what I see (click the image to the right)

I actually DID edit the WhiteHouse.gov site. No, I didn't hack it either. I used a simple, yet often overlooked tool, called a bookmarklet. This "Edit Page" (if the link doesn't work, get it from this site) bookmarklet allows you to edit any page that you're looking at. Just click and drag the link to your browser's link bar. When you're ready to edit a page just click the link. You change text, resize tables, delete content, move images around, and more. Think about the last time you wanted to make changes to a web page and send them to your web developer, but didn't know how to articulate exactly what you wanted? Or maybe you wanted to bring a quick printout of what the page might look like to your staff meeting. Well, with this bookmarklet you can do just that. Don't worry, your edits aren't permanent...just refresh your page to clear them.

The bookmarklet works great in pretty much every browser. If you're a non-code monkey then this is the simplest way to edit pages.

If you ARE a code monkey and would rather have more design control over the page you're editing (like modifying the actual HTML code and CSS to see changes in real-time) then you can use the Web Developer extension that comes with Firefox. You can get even further control over the page using the Firebug extension as well.

Just a little tip for the peeps and the geeks.

Note: This post is of my own personal opinion and is not endorsed or supported by any local, state, or federal government agency.

 

Filed under: bookmarklet

rapichat says...

rapichat: bookmarklet bookmarksharing socialnetwork socialmedia socialmarketing marketingonline online m.. http://bit.ly/6iprqx

Filed under: bookmarklet

Marcos says...

Bringing Google Sidewiki goodness to Google Chrome, Part I

Thursday, October 29, 2009 | 8:43 AM

Google Sidewiki was introduced a month ago as a new way of contributing helpful information to any webpage. Google Sidewiki appears as a browser sidebar, where you can read and write entries along the side of the page. A lot of great Sidewiki entries have since been written throughout the web -- a few of my favorite examples include a doctor's entry about flu vaccinations and these tips for tuning bass guitars.

Until now, Sidewiki was available only through Google Toolbar for Firefox and Internet Explorer. Today, we're excited to release the official bookmarklet for Sidewiki, which lets you easily read and write Sidewiki entries in Google Chrome, Safari and others browsers. The bookmarklet is a shortcut you can add to your bookmarks bar: When you click on the shortcut, it opens a window showing Sidewiki entries for the page you're currently viewing.



To add the Sidewiki bookmarklet, all you need to do is click and drag the bookmarklet embedded in the Google Sidewiki Help Center page to your bookmarks bar.

So what's the next step? We're working on a Google Chrome extension for Sidewiki. For more updates on Sidewiki, follow us on Twitter and stay tuned.


Posted by Andrey Adaikin, Engineer, Google Sidewiki

Quando lançaram o recurso fiquei empolgado, por outro lado instalar o firefox e sobre tudo uma "barra" nesse browser, no imaculado (Sistema recém instalado) computador foi dureza. Mas esse esforço valia a pena. O serviço é incrível e promete empurrar os avanços à uma internet ainda mais "colaborativa", criando inter-relações mesmo em espaçõs sem determinada estrutura.

E agora, lançam esse bookmarktlet, formato que por sinal é cada vez mais popular, trazendo o Sidewiki pra outros browsers.(Usei outro bookmarklet, não oficial lançado pouco depois do Sidewiki, para Sidewiki mas só permitia leitura dos comentários)
Valeu Google! hehehe

Filed under: bookmarklet

schmatz says...

Was ein URL-Shortener ist habe ich hier erklärt: http://schmatz.posterous.com/url-shortener-was-ist-das

Wenn Sie nun auf einer Internetseite Kurz-URLs sehen stehen Sie vor dem Problem, dass Sie nicht wissen, was sich hinter einer Adresse wie z.B. http://tinyurl.com/yfsz3pe verbirgt. Hinter so einer Kurz-URL könnte sich ja auch eine ganz andere Webseite als im Beitrag beschrieben verbergen, zum Beispiel eine Seite, die versucht, einen Trojaner auf Ihren PC zu speichern, eine Seite mit pornographischen Inhalten und so weiter.

"Long URL Please" ist ein Bookmarklet (was ein Bookmarklet ist können Sie hier nachlesen: http://schmatz.posterous.com/bookmarklet-was-ist-das ), das Sie unter http://www.longurlplease.com/ kostenlos herunterladen können. Wenn Sie es in Ihrem Browser installieren wandelt Ihr Browser Kurz-URLs von derzeit 73 verschiedenen URL-Shortenern automatisch wieder zu den richtigen Adressen um. Sie bekommen dann eben nicht mehr http://tinyurl.com/yfsz3pe , sondern die Original-Adresse http://schmatz.cc/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=48&Itemid=54 angezeigt.

PS: falls Sie persönliche Beratung zu Web 2.0-Themen wünschen können Sie mich gerne als Berater buchen. Informationen dazu auf meiner Website http://www.schmatz.cc/ .

Filed under: Bookmarklet

schmatz says...

Ein Bookmarklet ist ein kleines in JavaScript geschriebenes Makro - also sozusagen ein kleines Programm, das als Bookmark (Lesezeichen/Favorit) im Browser abgespeichert wird und dadurch die Funktionen des Browsers erweitert.

Bookmarklets gibt es für viele Web 2.0-Dienste.

Besonders beliebt sind Bookmarklets bei Social Bookmarking Services. Mit einem Bookmarklet können Sie z.B. die Webseite, auf der Sie sich gerade befinden bei so einem Social Bookmark Service abspeichern - Sie müssen also nicht mühsam zuerst die Adresse der abzuspeichernden Seite kopieren, dann auf die Website des Social Bookmark Services gehen und die Adresse dort einfügen.

Weitere Informationen zu Bookmarklets finden Sie in der Wikipedia unter http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookmarklet .

PS: falls Sie persönliche Beratung zu Web 2.0-Themen wünschen können Sie mich gerne als Berater buchen. Informationen dazu auf meiner Website http://www.schmatz.cc/ .

Filed under: Bookmarklet

jofreund says...

The Printliminator BETA

The Printliminator is a bookmarklet with some simple tools you can use to makes websites print better. One click to activate, and then click to remove elements from the page, remove graphics, and apply better print styling.

Filed under: bookmarklet

unDespistado says...

Want to see what others are saying about a web page with Google's newly released Sidewiki but don't want to install Google Toolbar to do it? Amit at Digital Inspiration has cooked up a simple bookmarklet that lets you do just that.

To use it, follow the link below, find the Sidewiki Comments bookmarklet link, and drag and drop it into your browser's bookmark toolbar. Then simply click the bookmarklet from any web page to view the Sidewiki comments for that page. It's not the most polished viewer in the world (it'll redirect you to a pretty barebones page with just the comments), and you can't add your own Sidewiki comments this way, but if you just want a quick look at what people have to say, it'll do the trick nicely without the extra bloat of installing a full-on toolbar.

Filed under: bookmarklet

SpookyET says...

As Digg users know, DiggBar was released a few weeks ago. It allows one to easily submit a story to Digg by changing the URL in the address bar from http://www.foo.com/bar/document.html to http://digg.com/www.foo.com/bar/document.html.

But, why type when you can have a boorkmaklet that changes the URL automatically? Just drag Digg It and drop it onto your Bookmarks Bar. Now, whenever you want the DiggBar to show, just click the bookmarklet, there is no need to type 'digg.com' in the addressbar.

Filed under: bookmarklet

philrj says...

Using the Instapaper bookmarklet on the iPhone in mobile Safari or on any Mac or PC browser, the entire thought process of, "Oh, I'll just bookmark/print/save/email/store this article to read later," may just end up having a happy ending after all (i.e., you read the article later).

Rather than hiding the link somewhere to come back to it later—which, you never will—Instapaper gives you the easiest, fastest bookmarklets I've come across. You click it; it saves, and all of your "I'll read this when I have time" links are stashed away in a single location.

But now, they're accessible from anywhere. Ah yes, it does require an iPhone, however. The Instapaper iPhone app fires up and instantly you're greeted with a list of all those bookmarks you've saved with the best intentions of reading—eventually. Instapaper even downloads the entire web page for you in the background and formats them perfectly for the iPhone's screen.

Needless to say, it's come in handy while waiting for a plane to take off, or an appointment, a meeting, for a child to be born, or just while sitting in traffic.

Kill your boredom with all those articles you meant to read but weren't really going to anyway. Instapaper makes it all seem so easy—because it is.

Filed under: bookmarklet