Delibar - the missing link of social bookmarking?

I like delibar, as well as delimport, but the thing that I needed was a fast, light posting client. So I wrote one. I just coincidentally released the first public beta last night, so if you're interested, check it out:

http://codesorcery.net

For me, I find myself archiving more than retrieving, but maybe that's just me.

Nice software, but one big problem is that it seems to be not supporting unicode. I saw some strange character for the tags with Chinese and Japanese characters

Del.ico.us + QuickSilver + QS Delicious plugin is the best solution for me on a Mac:

- invoke from any application.
- bookmarks are opened in the default browser.
- search through titles and tags as you type.
- automatic or manual updating of your bookmarks.

http://quicksilver.blacktree.com/

It's just like searching a database, it's quick and I don't see what can beat this setup... certainly not delibar!

Thank you -- this is wonderful.

When installing the program on my Mac Mini I get a 10660 error. Any idea what that is and what i can do about it?

I'm also a big fan of delimport (http://ianhenderson.org/delimport.html) which adds all your del.icio.us bookmarks to the Spotlight database. It's makes searching your tags much easier.

Agree with David. The del.icio.us plugin for quicksilver takes you to your bookmarks with few keystrokes. Much better than navigating through the folders provided by delibar.

Okay, now I like it. For the longest time, I was running 0.6.1, and it was really annoying cuz it only listed one site per folder. I just downloaded 0.7b and that error has been corrected. Definitely more useful, now if I could figure out how to move it further to the right on the task bar so Safari's menu's don't keep hiding it...

Quicksilver calls up del.icio.us bookmarks just fine for me.

I probably should have explained this better in the post, but part of the reason I like Delibar so much is that it is completely browser independent. It doesn't matter if you're using Firefox and Flxylicious or Safari or Opera or OmniWeb; your marks will open in whatever default browser you're using.

Now Brad, as far as usability, I find this incredibly useful, and that might be because I don't littler my bookmarks with a lot of tags like I think many delicious users do. I treat them just like I organize bookmarks in a browser, adding no more than one, maybe two tags at most to each one, so my Delibar menu winds up being nearly as organized as my bookmarks menus in any of my browsers.