Sourcing from Diigo

                                                        
Sourcing from Diigo   ( Digest of Internet Information Groups & Other Stuff ).


My good friend Tim O’Connorwho is currently the  Strategic Sourcing Lead for Capgemini is doing a presentation at 
ERE on sourcing /searching active/passive people from DiiGO.
A true web 2.0 phenomenon ;the first time I heard about Diiggo was through Jim Stroud and had been fan of them since  the days when CNET rated Diigo as the 10 best research tool. I have used DiiGO to do many of my research projects and a little bit of sourcing.

Tim's presentation (April 2nd- SanDiego) would take you to the next level on how to set up your searches on Diigo, searching people, searching with tags, keeping notes-all these without taking any space on your harddisk and finally sharing the results (profiles/resumes/links) with your team.

Don't miss his presentation and forget to say hello if you are at ERE.
I will explain the step by step process in coming weeks.. A big thanks Tim for sharing his idea.



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Comments

  • 3/27/2008 Daniel Poirier wrote:
    New at this process
    Reply to this
  • 3/28/2008 Michael Marlatt wrote:
    I've been using Diigo extensively and it is much more than your typical “social bookmarking” site. To view it as such would be a huge mistake. Diigo’s V3 release is a MUST HAVE (FREE) web application for anyone who either works (or plays) on the internet.

    As for the Research (Sourcing/Recruiting) Professional, we can all agree that mining the web for data can be an extremely daunting task given the massive amount of information available. Whether we are merely surfing the web, sourcing for resumes or conducting competitive intelligence, the question is: How do you capture all this wonderful data, create online sticky-notes (reminders), keep it all organized, easily retrievable, simultaneously share (real-time) content with peers or an entire community, and oh by the way do this without your personal computer from anywhere in the world? One answer: Diigo. By accessing ANY available computer, Diigo can offer its users all this functionality and much more. Yeah, I suppose someone out there could quickly argue that there are easily hundreds of other book-marking sites, online clipping services, etc. that offer similar functionality-right? That’s true to some extent; however, you will not find one that currently offers the full suite of solutions and rich functionality that Diigo offers and is still (free). Or, you might say, there's always book-marking favorites in your browser (old-school) and creating "bookmarklets" so why use Diigo? Hey, let’s be honest, setting up bookmarklets are helpful but the on-going filing and maintenance can be exhaustive especially if you have 100's (if not 1000's) of favorite sites stored in your browser. Diigo will simply your web surfing, data collection, content management, and group-collaboration experience in a way that no other social bookmarking application can right now.

    Tim O’Connor is a good friend and sourcing stud, I know his demo will be a smash hit at ERE!
    Reply to this
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