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- Try these sites on both search engines: http://www.informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/index.html textsfromlastnight.com similarsites.com similar-site.com
- Nice list.I can help you with translation of some of them <A href="http://www.web-translations.com/Languages/spanish_translation.html/">Spanish Translation</A>
- Is Google Apps still free? I see they have a free trial but it sounds like you have to pay $50 a year after that...
- @Correct Theory After looking at both sites, www.similarsite.com seems to be so much better both in looks and in the results it brings I think what Craig said "it’s not a fly-by-night newbie...
- Thanks a lot for sharing
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Editor’s note: this post is 100% biased. Please take it for what it is.
Hello folks! I haven’t moved to Mars. Or at least, yet. I’ve just been busy, as I’m sure you’re used to hearing by now. So before I inform you about my late ... Continue reading »
Hello folks! I haven’t moved to Mars. Or at least, yet. I’ve just been busy, as I’m sure you’re used to hearing by now. So before I inform you about my late ... Continue reading »
8 months ago
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Tell me, where is the data stored?
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I've shied away from diaries, writing for two days and skipping, then again writing for two days and skipping. This looks like the thing that'll do for me.
And yeah I aspire to be a weekend entrepreneur. :-)
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i'm form china and introduce memiary in my blog :
http://www.zhuobing.com/?p=128
8 months ago
Data integrity will be key here, I will be pretty pissed off if I keep this up and you lose the data! Do you have a strategy for that?
3 months ago
7 months ago
So two features that would add tons of value too me ... and keeping in tune with your positive protocol of limiting five 5 events per day is to
1) provide up to five (5) user defined or Memiary allowed drop down catagories so users (me) do not have to have multiple Memiary accounts and sign-in's to capture Personal; Business; Technology; Other1; Other2 . This recognizes that if one shares the account it is visible for all to see.
2) make it exportable the easiest way for you you can so database can be backed up and open in another app
7 months ago
Re: 1) That's an interesting idea. With the 'public diaries' feature, you'd be able to toggle specific items as being public or private, but I guess the 5 item limit would limit your use. Instead, I think what would make it work is an 'upto 10 item' limit as I suggest below, allowing you to click 'add another' 5 more items after you enter 5 items. Couple that with the #hashtags feature I'm working on, and you'd be able to enter 10 items, categorize each however you wish, and toggle their public/private status accordingly. How about that?
Re: 2) It's currently exportable in RSS (see RSS icon in Past pages), and I'm working on building export in the iCal format. Stay tuned!
7 months ago
You should check out controllers/memiary.php lines 97 and 98. When accessing associative arrays where the index may not exist, you need to use "array_key_exists" or "isset," otherwise you'll throw a notice.
Number 1 feature you *must* add: allow for more than 5 items on the list. If I had more than 5 things to note and you force me to pick and choose, I'm going to use something else that doesn't lose this valuable information (like a private tumblr)
Number 2 feature: when a "memory" field is in focus, tab should save and jump to the next.
Number 3 cool to do feature: If you're up for the challenge, allow me to add my twitter name. Then, you watch my twitter and if you see a post that begins with @memiary, you add that item to today's stuff. This is also a great way to spread the word of your product, as people will be wondering "what's this memiary stuff?"
Take care.
7 months ago
The 'accessing associative arrays' thing has been fixed -- it was a simple case of error handling when no input is given, which has now been turned off.
Re: Number 1. There are a lot of alternative ways to do what you do with Memiary, but the beauty of the service are its constraints, not its features. Similar to the reason you'd want to have a blog AND a Twitter account to write more than 160 characters, I believe Memiary's "5 item limit" is what makes it work for what it is. If it were to be just one item and an "add another" button below, it would fail, because there wouldn't be a given standard to users so they would either be underwhelmed and enter just one thing ("um, I did this today. What am I supposed to write?") or overwhelmed ("how many things do I have to enter?!"). Either way, they would never use the service again because it is simply too broad.
But that said, there are plans in the future to extend the number of entries to 10. So below the 5, you'd have an "add another" button, and you'd be able to go to 10 entries. For most users, 5 should work, and for users who have much to say, 'up to 10' would be their canvas.
Re: Number 2. If you currently press enter after entering a memory, it should automatically jump to the next field.
Re: Number 3. Twitter integration is something I have been working on, but it likely won't be public (i.e. @memiary), because it's rare that you'd want to share your private memories with your Twitter friends. It would instead work through DM messages which is sad because it wouldn't have the viral effect you suggest, but then again, I created the service in the interests of the user in the first place -- not the service itself.
7 months ago
I agree with the beauty of such a service being its simplicity and constraints. Don't get me wrong, I love the idea and I think it's awesome that you made it. However, one must consider the purpose of the application as well. I think in this case the user's desire, and I speak only for myself here, to have more than 5 items supercedes the "beauty of constraints" of the application.
Another way to look at it is the constraint is "just enter a list of things you did today" and the constraint is loosened to "try and make it exactly 5."
Number 2, I didn't pick up on hitting Enter, but you might want to reconsider changing it to Tab. I hope at this point you don't think I'm knitpicking, but Enter and Tab have much different expectations from the user. Enter generally means "submit this page" and tab means "go to the next item in the form." From my perspective I see the list of 5 items as a form, thus I expect hitting Enter would save/submit the entire page and hitting tab will jump to the next. That's just my personal reaction, though I highly suspect it to be true for most others.
Number 3, very good point about not making it public. I was just so excited about "discovering" a win-win-win situation for the user, his friends, and Memiary, that I overlooked the aspect of privacy. Thinking it over a bit more, I think "@memiary" and no DM is still the way to go. Here's why: First off, how much harder is it to log-in to Memiary than it is to write a message from Twitter? If the answer is "so much harder that I really would prefer to do it from Twitter" than you've got a usability problem. (One thing you should totally implement is "remember me" so I just go to Memiary.com and see the list for today). Second, is Twitter just one of many ways to append my Memiary? That is, can I txt or e-mail something to get entries added? If so, then I understand having Twitter be another alternative way to do this.
On the other hand, if I'm going to Tweet something, and it is something I'd like to remember in Memiary, a situation which is no doubt commonplace, doing @memiary is 100% awesomely convenient, viral, and well, cool. It's just like telling people "This Tweet is significant enough that I want to remember it later." And it's easier than Tweeting "at the mall" and then DM'ing it or logging in to Memiary and posting the same thing.
Basically, I see an overlap of purpose in Twitter and Memiary: short entries about something I'm doing or have done. If the tweet is significant enough to be Memiaried, then I just do @memiary. It makes perfect sense. (Note that the fact it's a tweet presupposes I don't mind sharing it publicly). If I want to make an entry to my Memiary privately, well, I log-in and do it... it shouldn't be more difficult than sending a DM.
Finally, all of these suggestions just come from my own personal interest in these types of things, I love tinkering with ideas like these. Do what you like, but if it were my pet project and I saw this opportunity of virality, I'd try it out and see what comes of it.
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A question. Is this Memiary portable? i.e. could I just install it on my PC and use it. If so, how do I install it?
Or is it just for your own private use? (sorry that's 3 questions!)
Sounds like a *very* useful tool.
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Thank for share.
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