Test "Quote from a blog" bookmarklet

abc

function mozInnerHTML(node) { var str = ''; for (var i = 0; i < str =" '';" i =" 0;" attr =" node.attributes.item(i);">'; } else { str += '>'; str += mozInnerHTML(node); str += ''; } break; case Node.TEXT_NODE: str += node.nodeValue; break; default: break; } return str; } var sel = window.getSelection(); var node = sel.getRangeAt(0).commonAncestorContainer; var html = mozOuterHTML(node); var uri=document.location; var title = document.title; var win=window.open('','','width=500,height=400'); win.document.write('

' + html + ' [' + title + ']' + '

' ); 

[]

def

4. Quote from a blog, which lifts text from a page and formats it for posting to a blog, along with attribution and a link. Because this version uses an advanced Mozilla-only technique described here, though, you might rather use the version that Phil Windley discussed here.

[Jon Udell: Bookmarklets 101]

ghi

Lucas Gonze and Jon Udell

I listened to this Interview With Innovators. It brings to mind:

• Dr. Lee's discussion in his last lecture on manuscripts about the lack of authorship.
• Duncan Cragg's microweb
• All the cataloging stuff about work and manifestation, etc. and the LibraryThing version of that.
• Clay Shirky's talk at the Long Now Foundation.
• Being useful. - serving
• Ride match
  

This is a very unfocused talk, but very worth while.

• audiokatia
• rss
• and Jon's frustration at its limit adoption
  
• syndication
  
• Bitzi
  
• provides a unique identifier for a file
  
• syndication
• music playlists
• curating

Why I use Google products so much

Basically because I currently give them my best chance of leaving a digital legacy.

If I host stuff myself, it all goes away (except what's in the Google cache) when I stop paying for it.

Keeping stuff around seems to be part of the Google way. How ephemeral that is remains to be seen. Alas, that means I'm using Google Notes instead of trying out Evernote.

What about vandalism?