Web 2.0 Toolbar Love From Around the Web…Thank You!
October 23, 2006
Posted by David in : Blog, Web, Web 2.0 , trackback
In addition to be included on the Museum of Modern Betas, Go2Web20.net and on Web2List.com, there has been a lot of buzz from around the web. Here are just a few of the sites that are in English! The toolbar has been covered around the world including blogs in China, Japan, France, Germany and just about every Spanish speaking country in South America.
I’ll put together a post with many of the other blogs that have covered The Web 2.0 Toolbar from around the world soon.
As someone who cannot stand bookmark bar clutter, I really appreciate the way they’ve created the Power Submit feature that will let you post to multiple sites without having to go through the same process over and over again.
I hate the term web 2.0 but it now has context and well, that means something. Anyway, I wasn’t quite sure about this toolbar but it has LOADS of functionality like submitting to the numerous bookmarking sites, and much more like email notifications, and even weather.
Netvibes in a toolbar: search on, submit to & get alerts from Web 2.0 websites
..a Swiss army knife to Digg and the tag set…
I discovered a toolbar made just for me, and for any of my fellow Web 2.0 junkies. It’s called simply “The Web 2.0 Toolbar.”
I’m damn sure that browsing for Web 2.0-related articles just became a lot easier. The Web 2.0 Toolbar has been released for use and makes browsing the Internet for stories a lot easier.
Personally, I’m very excited about web toolbars. So, you can imagine my glee when I came across a very nifty Web 2.0 toolbar that lists several Web 2.0 sites right in your browser!
With the introduction of social media, we’ve been so inundated with data that I welcome these kinds of aggregation tools.
No Web 2.0 Toolbar?…Install it Free Now!
Comments»
This is great, the only thing this tool bar cannot do is bring me a beer! I guess I will have to wait for the Web 3.0 browser for that! In the words of the great Jim Plunkett, “raise em” to this great new service.