Hey all,

I just thought of something...what about adding a "add to favorites" link on nodes? Then you can click a link in the menu bar or on your profile, it can be public/private and you can navigate through a catalogue of your fav. nodes.

feasable?

meh.

Replies are listed 'Best First'.
Re: Adding Favorites?
by jdporter (Paladin) on Jan 27, 2006 at 21:23 UTC

    Did you know PerlMonks has a "favorites" feature already? It's called your Personal Nodelet. When you first enable your Personal Nodelet, it starts out empty, except for a link (like a button) which adds the current node to the Personal Nodelet.

    If you prefer, you can treat your scratchpad as a "favorites" list. The Personal Nodelet also contains links (like buttons) for adding the current node to either your public or private scratchpad.

    We're building the house of the future together.
Re: Adding Favorites?
by GrandFather (Saint) on Jan 27, 2006 at 21:26 UTC
Re: Adding Favorites? (free nodelet)
by tye (Sage) on Jan 27, 2006 at 21:35 UTC
Re: Adding Favorites?
by idsfa (Vicar) on Jan 27, 2006 at 22:08 UTC

    Of course, then you need to perform Personal Nodelet Maintenance. As I mentioned in that thread, I use my scratchpad(s) for this purpose.


    The intelligent reader will judge for himself. Without examining the facts fully and fairly, there is no way of knowing whether vox populi is really vox dei, or merely vox asinorum. — Cyrus H. Gordon
Re: Adding Favorites?
by turo (Friar) on Jan 28, 2006 at 12:04 UTC

    The Personal Nodelet stuff it's not so intuitive to be discovered by simply clicking. I discovered it using SuperSearch :-)...
    Now i have a lot of links to be readed and a bunch of 'favourites' hahaha (before that i used to save them on a file ...)

    Okay, we have 'Add Favourites' at perlmonks, but what if i want to track a node? something like to be registered for receiving a callback for everychange or reply for that node ... it could be an interesting thing ...
    Lazyness, i suppose.

    turo

    perl -Te 'print map { chr((ord)-((10,20,2,7)[$i++])) } split //,"turo"'