2007 Feeds Search 
Engadget
APRIL 11, 2025
Nearly all streaming devices come with a remote that lets you search and do other operations using your voice, eliminating the need to hunt and peck at on-screen keyboards. They all offer universal search, in which searching for a title takes you to whichever app has it available.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
FEBRUARY 26, 2008
Miro is basically a video player, which can recognize RSS feeds, and automatically download videos. You can search YouTube, Google video or about 10 other video sites, and make those searches a new channel. You can search YouTube, Google video or about 10 other video sites, and make those searches a new channel.
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Amy Sample Ward
JANUARY 20, 2011
In 2007, I realized that a much more effective way to aggregate interesting actions would be to subscribe to RSS feeds from trusted sources. I wrote about the potential for aggregating RSS feeds of giving opportunities in a blog post called, Why We Need Group Fundraising RSS Feeds.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
SEPTEMBER 4, 2008
Google already knows enough about me (it reads my mail, my feeds, my search history, and a few shared documents, to boot,) I’m certainly not going to add virtually everything else I do (the percent of things I do using a protocol other than http(s) is dwindling by the second.) I am going to have to stop using Chrome.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
FEBRUARY 17, 2007
People who can touch API's out there have been fooling around with trying to extract data from the NpTech tag for analysis as well as think about ways that we can make the data that has been tagged more filtered via social search, collaborative filtering, and whatever else. Michele Martin's NpTech Search. January 12, 2007.
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
JUNE 10, 2008
as well as newsgroups, commerce sites (like Amazon), review sites, forums, and news groups, and even searches the general Web to find out where your people are and what they’re doing online. It is an inevitable result of our desire for social networks, as well as our desire for information to be portable (like in RSS feeds.)
Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology
SEPTEMBER 9, 2006
I blog, I use Flickr, I search blogs using Technorati, I use del.icio.us The technologies generally connected to Web 2.0 Hallmarks of Web 2.0 sites include a democratic approach to content, organization by tagging, and new, much more flexible and intuitive interfaces. At this point, I use Web 2.0 applications every day. I think Web 2.0,
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