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Tag: Delicious

  • Delicious Gets Sold Once Again, This Time To Science

    Delicious has had an interesting journey throughout its eleven years. The social bookmarking service was founded in 2003 by Joshua Schachter, and acquired by Yahoo two years later. Yahoo sold it to AVOS systems (a company founded by YouTube founders YouTube founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen) in 2011, which saw the launch of a whole new version of Delicious.

    That year, Delicious made an acquisition of its own with Trunk.ly. The following year, it got another redesign. Last year, additional features were added.

    You’d be forgiven if you missed those. The company hasn’t exactly been the talk of the internet in recent years. That brings us to today.

    AVOS has now sold Delicious to Science, Inc., which intends to make it “the cornerstone asset” of its new data content group.

    Science Inc.’s Mike Macadaan writes on the company blog, “Millions of people rely on Delicious everyday to save and share their favorite content across the web and mobile. With over a billion links served daily, users save and organize the links they find most interesting around the web. Their understanding of trending content is unparalleled, and their mobile- and browser- based customer experience is the best, bar none.”

    Over a billion links served daily? Really?

    “In the near future, our focus will be ensuring that Delicious and its users continue to have a quality and uninterrupted experience,” he adds.

    A message on the Delicious blog says:

    We’ve got some exciting news to share today. We’ve been acquired by Science Inc, the technology studio that’s introduced some of the most beloved Internet companies over the past few years like Dollar Shave Club and DogVacay amongst others.

    What does this mean for you? Well… Not much.

    You’ll still have a seamless experience using Delicious to share and save all for favorite links. You might notice far fewer ads during your Delicious usage since we’re trying to put all our energy on the beautiful utility of the app and browser experience. So other than fewer ads, you may not notice any difference at all.

    We are excited to be part of Science’s family and look forward to continuing to serve our loyal users and any new ones that come on board.

    There you have it. Terms were not disclosed.

    Image via Delicious

  • That ‘New’ Delicious Has Some New Features

    Delicious announced that it has added some new features after remaining quite for a while. For one, you can now log in with Facebook or Twitter.

    “Login with a single click and immediately start adding links,” Delicious says in a blog post. “But that’s not the only benefit of connecting your social accounts. We can also automatically pull in links you’ve shared (or favorited on Twitter), meaning you’ll never have to dig through your feed to find a link again – they will all be waiting for you on your Delicious account, indexed and searchable. We’ve also introduced the Friend Finder to help you find and follow the people you know.”

    They’ve also started putting the user who first saved a link back in the link details pane. This was a big community request, Delicious says. It’s now prominently displayed on every link added to the site.

    Other new stuff includes a bug fix where public tags were showing up in autocomplete when tagging, the addition of the “Add to Delicious” button on the Tools page, faster load times, and an optimized (for speed) bookmarklet.

    Delicious says to expect more improvements soon.

    The new ‘new’ delicious launched in November with another redesign. Shortly thereafter came the iPhone app.

  • Delicious Has A New iPhone App

    Delicious Has A New iPhone App

    Delicious announced that it has a new iPhone app available in the App Store.

    A little over a month ago, the site got a new design (again). It’s still in demo mode, but it is the basis for the new app, so perhaps they can get some users used to it on the app before changing it up for all site users.

    “The visual style and user experience of the app mirrors that of the new Delicious site design currently being previewed at demo.delicious.com,” the company says. “Not only can users search and add links from their own collections with the app, but they can also search through links being saved by the community and their networks in real-time.”

    Delicious iPhone app

    “We want Delicious to be fast. Really fast!” Delicious said of the site redesign. “To that end, we rewrote the codebase and streamlined the user interface. Content now renders instantly and can be consumed in a single pageview – making it even easier to navigate the site.”

    The app is free, of course, and the company says Android and tablets are “on the roadmap”. In a previous post, Delicious said they wanted Delicious to be consumed across a “multitude of devices”.

  • Delicious Has Another New Design, And It Doesn’t Look Like Pinterest

    Delicious just unveiled a preview of “the brand new Delicious”. It seems like just a year ago that we were seeing a brand new Delicious. I guess that didn’t pan out very well.

    I’m just glad they don’t have all those dots in their name anymore.

    You can check out the new site at demo.delicious.com. At least it doesn’t look like Pinterest. Here’s what it does look like:

    The Brand New Delicious

    “The Delicious community is a passionate bunch – consuming millions of links every day while collecting the best content on the net,” the Delicious team says in a blog post. “In the future, we’ll make it easier for users to not only save their own links, but to discover the most interesting bits and bytes on the web by leveraging the crowd-sourced wisdom of our community.”

    “We want Delicious to be fast. Really fast!” the team adds. “To that end, we rewrote the codebase and streamlined the user interface. Content now renders instantly and can be consumed in a single pageview – making it even easier to navigate the site.”

    There’s an iOS app in development, which will let users access their links. Without mentioning an actual Android app, the company says it has “a roadmap in place to improve the way Delicious is consumed across a multitude of devices,” and notes that it has Android loyalists covered.

    Delicious is also careful to point out that the demo does not have all the key features of the current Delicious.

  • Delicious Adds Twitter Sharing

    Delicious, or the artist formerly known as del.icio.us, announced today that they are integrating Twitter into their services.

    The move announced today on the Delicious blog will give users the option of connecting their Delicious and Twitter accounts together. This will allow users to save any links they tweet, retweet or favorite on Twitter to be added to their Delicious profile.

    The features are described as such:

    Every link you’ve shared via Twitter in the past (up to the last 3,200) will be imported into your Delicious account. (Delicious will ignore any duplicates)

    You can choose a link-saving protocol for future tweets, including a) saving each link from Twitter going forward; b) saving just the links in tweets hashtagged with #d; c) saving every link except those hashtagged with #d.

    You get to assign your own Delicious tag to every link coming from Twitter, and any hashtag included in your tweets (aside from #d) will be converted to unique tags on Delicious.

    Multiple Twitter accounts can be set up, each with their own discreet settings and preferences.

    Trunk.ly offered this functionality, but as we reported last year, they were acquired by Delicious. It would seem the acquisition led to this new Twitter partnership.

    The features don’t just stop there though. The Delicious team will be adding a whole new slew of social networks to their integration list. This will “further streamline link-saving and sharing with your friends.”

    The new Twitter features aren’t out just yet, but it is rolling out to all users over the next week. You can check if you have the new feature by going to your account settings page. If you see a tab that wasn’t there before, called “Sources,” then you have the new functionality.

    Delicious Twitter

  • Delicious: Forget The Browser Extensions. Use The Bookmarklet.

    It wasn’t that long ago that Delicious’ tombstone was all but chiseled. Then Avos (from the founders of YouTube) stepped in to save the day. This was generally applauded by users, when the announcement came last April.

    But then in September when the site relaunched with its “stacks” concept, the applause died down. Hard core users were not happy with the direction the site was taking.

    In November, Avos announced that it had acquired Trunk.ly to enhance link saving with Delicious. It collects all the links that users share or like on sites like Twiter, Facebook and LinkedIn, and stores them in a single place.

    In a nutshell, that walks us through the relaunch of Delicious.

    Now, the company has posted a message on the Delicious blog talking about browser extensions. It says:

    In the past one of the ways of working with Delicious has been the browser extensions. For users of those extensions, it’s been frustrating that some of the features are not working. There’s also inconsistency between the features in different browser extensions. We want to clarify our position on the extensions and where we are going from here.

    The original developers of the extensions did not anticipate Delicious users with thousands of bookmarks. As users noticed before the AVOS acquisition of Delicious, the extensions can at times transfer so much data that they cause problems with internet connections and browser stability. Rewriting the extensions to avoid these problems will take time and resources.

    The challenge this creates is that our focus is on innovating and moving Delicious forward. We are re-building it into a site that once more attracts millions of people to enjoy the best content the web has to offer. How the Delicious site works and operates is changing. It will continue to grow and change more quickly and this is where we are directing our efforts.

    The company goes on to say that it’s putting the extensions “on ice,” and that it will not develop for them in the near future, as they’re focused on the bookmarklet as the primary way to interact with the site, beyond the site itself, which it says it is also focused on.

    If you’re already using extensions, and you’re ok with the way they’re already working, you can continue to use them. Just don’t expect any changes to them soon. It sounds like this could change in time though.

  • Delicious Acquires Trunk.ly

    The new Delicious was launched back in September, and while some of us liked the direction the site was taking, I think it’s safe to say that the redesign was not a big hit with the majority of the site’s established community.

    Avos (the company from YouTube founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen), which acquired Delicious from Yahoo earlier this year, announced today that it has acquired Trunk.ly to “enhance link-saving” with the site.

    Trunk.ly itself was founded about a year ago by Tim Bull and Alex Dong, based on the concept of “making the bookmarking process more automated and supported by intuitive search.”

    It collects all the links that users share or like on sites like Twiter, Facebook and LinkedIn, and stores them in a single place.

    “It became clear from the first discussion with Trunk.ly’s founders that our visions for the future of bookmarking and discovery were closely aligned,” said Hurley, the CEO of AVOS. “Their technology and insights will accelerate link-saving and searching capabilities in Delicious.”

    “We’re excited to join this stellar team and apply our bookmarking innovations to help Delicious users discover and collect the web,” said Bull.

    Trunk.ly will be discontinued as a standalone service, and as part of the Delicious team, they’re immediately starting on integrating the technology into Delicious. The site will continue to operate for two months so users can move their links elsewhere. They’re providing an export tool.

    It will be interesting to see if there is more positive reaction to Delicious as it integrates Trunk.ly.

  • Google Panda Update: A Delicious Set of Resources

    A lot of Delicious users aren’t digging the new version of Delicious, but I kind of like it. Sue me.

    I’ve started a new “stack” for resources related to Google’s Panda Update, which webmasters can use to stay informed about it, and hopefully get some useful knowledge to help them survive future updates or help them get back in Google’s good graces if they’ve already fallen victim.

    I wouldn’t say that the list is complete, so I’d like to encourage you to share other resources in the comments section. We’ll evaluate whether or not to include them from there. Hopefully we can make this a really useful resource.

    Bookmark the stack, because there are links in it that will be updated continuously as more info comes out. Click the image below to go to the stack, and feel free to share it on StumbleUpon, Facebook, Twitter, Google+, etc. so more can see it and help add to it.

    Panda resources on Delicious

  • New Delicious Not a Big Hit With Users of Old Delicious

    I wasn’t already using Delicious before they unveiled the redesign this week, so I’m not missing anything that was there before. That said, I’ve known about Delicious for years. I’ve checked it out from time to time, but just never found it all that appealing. I’m guessing I wasn’t alone, which could be why it almost died before Yahoo sold it to the YouTube founders.

    The revamp caught my attention, because I like what they’re doing with “stacks”. These are essentially collections of bookmarks based on a specific topic, displayed in an interesting way. I see a lot of potential for information discovery in this concept, and I think the guys who created the world’s biggest video site might be onto something again. I don’t know that it’s going to be YouTube big, but so far, I think it’s going to be worth using.

    The stacks concept is explained simply in this video:

    They still have some work to do, however. There needs to be better browser extension tools and mobile apps, though the mobile site isn’t terrible.

    I’m viewing the site from the perspective of a new user, as if it’s an entirely new product, but of course this really isn’t the case. Delicious has been around for years, and regardless of Yahoo’s disinterest in it, it does have a solid community, and many of them aren’t thrilled about the new changes.

    While at its core, the new Delicious serves basically the same purpose as the old Delicious – social bookmarking – it is now being executed in a pretty different way.

    John Blump, a WPN reader, commented:

    – the main page is full with images?! information = 0
    – i saved links which do NOT appear anywhere (and other which do) ?!
    – when i want to save through my firefox add-on, every time i’m asked to login !
    – when i do save a link, i cannot use MY TAGS any more ?!
    – now i’ve got only 10 links per page ! the designer did not understand the aim is to get the most links per page NOT the least !

    ReadWriteWeb blogger Marshall Kirkpatrick calls the new Delicious a “bitter disappointment.” But again, he also talks about how his site has used the service a lot.

    Suman, commenting on a GigaOm post about the redesign, wrote:

    I had a fairly bad experience with the new Delicious today. Just last week I had spent a few hours curating my saved bookmarks and organizing tags. The new Delicious doesn’t seem to know anything about it. All my effort is lost. There is no longer a bulk-edit function to redo my changes. I can no longer manage my tags – could find no option for deleting old tags. Some of my tags with special characters are now broken, I get a 404 when I try to access them. I am done. Goodbye Delicious.

    A few more comments from Twitter:

    @librarianbyday
    Bobbi Newman    srsly new Delicious? I don’t care if you try to “improve” things with stacks but here the heck is my list of tags? #notuseful #cranky 4 hours ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto

    @suellewellyn
    Sue Llewellyn    @Delicious how can I get stuff I’ve saved in chronological order please NOT the number of saves please? That’s irrelevant to me. 1 hour ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto

    @suellewellyn
    Sue Llewellyn    Also what’s happened to @Delicious networks? So useful but no sign of RSS and I hate seeing most popular saves at the top of my search 🙁 1 hour ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto

    It does seem pretty clear that the transition process didn’t go very smoothly, and that’s clearly irritated quite a few people. The comments in this article are just a small sampling of what’s out there. That doesn’t mean that people won’t like the new Delicious. Whether or not it can capture mainstream appeal reamins to be seen, and again, I think mobile apps could help with that. After using it for a day, I don’t think it’s perfect, but I expect they’ll continue to make improvements. I do think it has the foundation of something that could grow into a really interesting place to find content shared by yourself and others.

    What do you think of the new Delicious? Were you using the old version? Let us know in the comments.

  • Delicious is Back with Stacks

    It wasn’t much more than a couple weeks ago when reports surfaced that Delicious would be relaunched sometime later this year. Now, Avos, the company from YouTube founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen, which purchased Delicious from Yahoo earlier this year, has launched the new version.

    And here’s what it looks like:

    Delicious with stacks

    The new delicious utilizes a new feature called “stacks,” which the company calls “playlists for the web”. The following video explains how these works with the example of “why mustaches are so awesome”. You find various related links around the web and find a nice collection to create a stack. It’s pretty simple really.

    To be honest, I’ve never been much of a Delicious user, but I’m kind of digging what they’ve done with it, at least at first glance. This looks more like something I would use than the previous version, which ultimately led to a sale after its expected demise. If enough people feel this way, we may see a resurgence for this social bookmarking site.

    “After acquiring the service from Yahoo! in April, we realized that in order to keep innovating over the long term, the eight-year-old site needed to be rebuilt from the ground up. The result is a new homepage, interface and back-end architecture designed to make Delicious easier to use,” the team says in a blog post.

    “Every day, people create boatloads of content on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and across the entire web,” the team says. “It’s getting increasingly difficult to cut through all the noise. If you know exactly what you’re looking for, search works great, but what if you want to discover something new? Conversely, how can you easily organize the best websites around a topic you know a lot about?”

    Stacks are the company’s answer to this question, and Delicious will be competing with services like StumbleUpon, Reddit, Digg and the like, just as it has always done, but the new feature provides Delicious with a new weapon. It will be interesting to see how users respond.

  • Delicious Refresh Coming This Year

    Back in April, Yahoo announced that YouTube founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen had acquired social bookmarking site Delicious, and that they would keep the site up and running as part of their company Avos.

    Yahoo said at the time, “While we love Delicious (and our users love Delicious), we wanted to find a home for the product where it can receive more love and attention. We think Avos is that place.”

    It looks like that may indeed be the case, as Avos is giving Delicious a refresh. This is supposed happen “later this year,” according to the New York Times, which reports that Chen and Hurley say it will resemble the original Delicious, but with a new design using new software and new systems for tagging and organizing links. Jenna Wortham reports:

    The home page would feature browseable “stacks,” or collections of related images, videos and links shared around topical events. The site would also make personalized recommendations for users, based on their sharing habits. “We want to simplify things visually, mainstream the product and make it easier for people to understand what they’re doing,” Mr. Hurley said.

    Chen and Hurley reportedly want to solve the information discovery/overload problem that many others are trying to solve, but they may be headed for a similar path that others are also traveling. These solutions often tend to just become one more thing to look at, rather than a filter for noise.

    The hard part is getting users to add one more thing to their daily routine. They’re going to have their work cut out for them in that regard, but it should help that Delicious is already an established, brand, which the two acknowledged in the NYT interview.

    We’ll be on the lookout for what they come up with, but I’m starting to wonder if the information discovery/overload problem can really be solved. I think it’s more something just to deal with, and we all have our routines.

  • Delicious Lives On Without Yahoo, Courtesy of YouTube Founders

    Yahoo announced today that YouTube founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen have acquired Delicious, and that they will keep the site up and running.

    A statement on the Delicious blog says:

    As creators of the largest online video platform, they have firsthand experience enabling millions of users to share their experiences with the world. They are committed to running and improving Delicious going forward.

    Providing a seamless transition for users is incredibly important for both companies. Yahoo! will continue to operate Delicious until approximately July 2011. When the transition period is complete, your information will be moved over to Delicious’ new owner.

    Starting today, we will ask you to login to Delicious again and agree to let Yahoo! transfer your bookmarks to the new owner. That way, you’ll enjoy uninterrupted use of the service and will keep your account and all of your bookmarks when we make the transition.

    @Delicious
    Delicious    Everyone – your bookmarks are safe. We’re working to ensure a smooth transition. 47 minutes ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto

    Delicious will become part of Hurley’s and Chen’s company AVOS.

    Yahoo said, “While we love Delicious (and our users love Delicious), we wanted to find a home for the product where it can receive more love and attention. We think AVOS is that place.”

    Avos is said to be keeping the service up and running as is, but intends to add features going forward. This would certainly make more sense than buying it and letting it stagnate.

    Users will have to go to an opt-in page to agree to AVOS’ terms of service and transfer their bookmarks. Information to be transferred includes: username, password, email address, first and last name, bookmarks, tags, notes, inbox items, tag bundles, tag descriptions, network members, subscriptions, blogpost jobs, and Twitter Auth credentials.

    Those that wish to export their data can do do with this tool. If users don’t opt-in, they will no longer be able to use Delicious.

    AVOS does say it is making a Firefox 4 Delicious extension a “top priority”.

    The transition is expected to be complete in July.

  • Yahoo-Delicious Sale Rumors Swirl (Again)

    One way or another, it’s sounding increasingly likely that Delicious will wind up with a new owner.  After a rumor suggested last week that Yahoo had sold the property for $5 million, a report’s now claimed that Yahoo is about to sell Delicious for perhaps 30 percent of that sum.

    Jay Yarow, the author of the fresh report, wrote, “Yahoo is about to close a deal to sell bookmarking site Delicious for $1-$2 million, says a source familiar with the discussions.”

    Then, although this is heading a bit further out on a limb, Yarow continued, “Our source isn’t sure what company is buying it, but says it’s a ‘strategic partner,’ something like StumbleUpon.”

    The possibility of a sale has caught the Delicious community’s attention, in any event, and with good reason.  Four months ago, an internal Yahoo document leaked and let the world know that Yahoo intended to “sunset” Delicious, so an acquisition would allow for its continued existence.

    A sale would count as something of a victory for Yahoo, too, at least compared to just killing Delicious.  The PR would be worth a little, after all (versus being responsible for terminating the well-known property), and $1-$2 million is better than nothing in terms of payments.

    It’s of course not great for Yahoo that the rumored sale price dropped by at least $3 million in the space of seven days, however, so we’ll be sure to keep an eye on the situation.

    One last financial tidbit: Yahoo’s stock is up 1.64 percent so far this morning, putting it ahead of the Dow (up 1.18 percent) and Nasdaq (up 0.94 percent).

    UPDATE: A Yahoo spokesperson contacted WebProNews to say, “As we have mentioned in the past, part of our organizational streamlining involves shifting our investment in underperforming or off-strategy products to put better focus on our core strengths and fund new innovation in the next year and beyond. We’re actively thinking about the future of Delicious and we believe there is a home outside the company that would make more sense for the service, our users and our shareholders. We’re in the process of exploring a variety of options and will communicate specific plans when appropriate.”

  • Yahoo Sale Of Delicious For $5 Million Rumored

    Four months ago, an internal Yahoo document leaked, letting the world know that Yahoo intended to “sunset” Delicious.  Now, there’s a sign Yahoo might have sold the organization for $5 million instead.

    To be perfectly clear: this has not been confirmed through official channels.  There aren’t even multiple anonymous sources behind the story.  But The Next Web stated this afternoon, “We’ve received a solid report from a reliable and proven source that Yahoo has sold social bookmarking site Delicious for $5m+.”

    That would represent a victory for Delicious fans who didn’t want to see the site die.  Although many have already fled, the average user might prefer to return and/or stick with it rather than deal with something new.

    A sale would also function as a semi-win for Yahoo, at least compared to just killing Delicious.  The PR would be worth a little, and $5 million is the equivalent of more than a few ads sold.

    So we’ll see what happens.  It’s possible some investors believe the sale occurred, at least, since Yahoo’s stock rose 2.11 percent today (the Dow and Nasdaq rose 0.50 and 0.54 percent, by comparison).

  • Resources to Help You Migrate Away From Delicious

    By now, you’ve probably heard the unfortunate news. Yahoo is sunsetting Delicious (and a few other platforms).

    Folks are upset (or maybe disappointed is a better word). I’m one of them. I’ve come to rely on Delicious as my primary bookmarking system (not so much on the social side). And now I’m left looking for alternatives.

    I’ve heard the chatter online yesterday and this morning, done a little digging and wanted to share some of the posts I thought highlighted the best options (as well as the process of downloading and migrating your existing Delicious bookmarks). Not sure what direction I’m going to go yet, but I’ll be weighing my options over the weekend.
    Life After Delicious
    The options

    * The best services for migrating your Delicious bookmarks (Lifehacker)

    * The 5 best alternatives to Delicious (The Next Web)

    * 10 alternatives to Delicious social bookmarking (Search Engine Land)

    * Think about migrating to Evernote? Great post here from the Evernote blog about how to go about making that transition (Evernote Noteworthy Blog)

    Pros/Cons of each tool

    * FANTASTIC Google Doc with a list of Delicious alternatives as well as pros and cons of each

    How to download/migrate your Delicious bookmarks

    * How to save your Delicious bookmarks (Tech Cocktail)

    * How to export and move your Delicious bookmarks to Google Bookmarks (Tableters)

    Originally published at ArikHanson.com

    Any other ideas for Delicious alternatives? Share in the comments.

  • Leaked Document Outlines Impending Yahoo Shutdowns

    Fans of AltaVista, Delicious, Fire Eagle, and Yahoo Buzz – along with many other Yahoo properties – may want to devise a backup plan.  A leaked corporate document indicates that a number of sites are due to be shut down, and more than a few others will in some way be merged.

    A note regarding the authenticity of the Yahoo document: this does indeed seem to be the real thing.  A product called myM that it mentions fell off the map a long time ago, and the scope of the "sunset" list is a little hard to swallow, but Chief Product Officer Blake Irving has threatened to fire whoever leaked it, which lends a distinct air of authenticity.

    So to move on to the document itself . . . .   AlltheWeb, AltaVista, Delicious, MyBlogLog, myM, Yahoo Bookmarks, Yahoo Buzz, and Yahoo Picks are all supposed to be cut.

    Then Fire Eagle, FoxyTunes, Sideline, Upcoming, Yahoo Events, and Yahoo People Search are supposed to be merged.

    This signals a significant change in Yahoo’s strategy.  Streamlining on this scale may save the company lots of money, but could also harm its visibility and reputation while resulting in an unfortunate number of layoffs.

    One other, completely speculative, thought: we may be witnessing Carol Bartz’s last stand as she tries to convince critics that she’s turning the company around and should be allowed to remain in charge.

    Hat tip goes to Liz Gannes, who noted that MyBlogLog founder (and former Yahoo employee) Eric Marcoullier was the first person to link to the leaked document on Twitter.

  • Delicious Launches New Features, More on the Way

    Delicious has introduced some new features. These come in the categories of bookmark display options, tag options, and bookmark browsing.

    Bookmark display options have been combined into one place – just to the right of the Tagbar, and just beneath the bookmark count. New features here include a privacy filter, a send recipients option, and an "open bookmarks in" option. The privacy filter allows users to filter bookmarks by "only private" or "only public." The send recipients option gives users the ability to either show or hide display info like @twitter and email addresses. Users can also hide the history of who they have sent bookmarks to. The "open bookmarks in" option gives users the option to open bookmarks in either the same window or a new one.

    Delicious has moved the tag options out of the blue action box and into the sidebar where the tags are actually listed. The feature is the same as before, just in a new location.

    A new feature called "Browse these bookmarks" comes in the form of a link in the action box that lets users open the first bookmark and display a small frame at the top of the page, where they can paginate forward through the bookmarks.

    Delicious Browse Bar

    "We’re still working on the feature and more functionality will be added over the coming months, but based on how useful we’ve found it, we wanted to give you a chance to start using it sooner rather than later," says Simon on the Delicious blog. "We’d love to get your feedback on this feature and suggestions for other features. We know what we want to add to it, but your responses will help us gauge what we should work on adding next."

    Delicious has also improved the tag management functionality on its mobile site and fixed over 50 other minor bugs (which they do not specify). Delicious also promises more tweaks and new features by the end of March, but does not give any details.
     

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