
The pitch Delicious Bookmarks is the official Firefox add-on for Delicious, the world's leading social bookmarking service (formerly ). As an example we told it that we liked Million Dollar Baby and low and behold suggestions included Gran Torrino, for the Clint fan and Raging Bull, for Boxing nuts. As with most add-ons of this ilk sharing to Facebook and Twitter is very straightforward.

It runs nicely within your browser and the Glue screen isn't too intrusive when it shows its face. By using your "likes" the add-on will make suggestions of other things you might be interested in, whether that be music, books or movies. Of course, you could always build your own - nothing beats having almost 10 terabyes at your disposal, especially when you can charge people to store stuff on the space you'll never in a million years fill up yourself.What's it really like? Glue actually works very well and will be just the thing (or perhaps not) if you're always looking for new stuff to buy or keep you from getting bored when surfing the web. If you use a local company to start with, they'll be lumbered with work, so they don't put the bugs that PC World puts in, meaning less breakdown, meaning you also pay less. This is why building your own is a good idea.especailly as PC World isn't selling you a computer, it's selling you a garantee so you can only take it back to them. Sure, it was around £300 and 'brand new' but it doesn't have even half the memory or RAM my computer, or my laptop have.Īnd if you install something, you gotta think about RAM and memory, and make adjustments for it to work well. My parents bought my brother a Compaq Presario. You may think PC's are cheaper, but in reality, you're getting a lot less. That might be coming back in, now that most programs are reducing file sizes - which allows a computer to run faster. It used to be that when somebody made a program, there were two installations - so you didn't need to purchase two versions. Pick on compactability - most people make programs for windows, and not macs - which is a problem for a mac user. If you're going to pick on a mac, don't pick on it's price or performance. Plus, you know that when you get a mac, it'll run your software, because it's been developed for the machine. Especially if you're a novice to computing, because it's easier to learn on a mac than a PC, because whereas with a Mac, there's only one way to do things - with a PC, there's usually 5 or 6 ways of getting anything done, which can be daunting for a new user. Actually, for what you get in a mac, it's well worth it.
