Ryan wrote:

I’ve used [Foxmarks] for a long time as well, but I gave it up when I extensively started testing out Firefox 3. I can’t wait until they pump out a new version that’s compatible.

I don’t think it’s fair to exclude Foxmarks from your article just because you’re using a new beta version of Firefox and Foxmarks isn’t compatible with that version yet. You should expect that when using beta software.

I didn’t say that I excluded it for that reason, I just said that I haven’t been using it for that reason. This article was about ways to synchronize bookmarks across different browsers. Foxmarks only works with Firefox, and therefore didn’t fit in.

I’ve used [Foxmarks] for a long time as well, but I gave it up when I extensively started testing out Firefox 3. I can’t wait until they pump out a new version that’s compatible.

I don’t think it’s fair to exclude Foxmarks from your article just because you’re using a new beta version of Firefox and Foxmarks isn’t compatible with that version yet. You should expect that when using beta software.

I have been using Foxmarks for since the early Firefox 1.5 days. It works great and it keeps the 4 different computers I use in sync. Plus they have a great web site. They did go through some troubles during their recent update, but everything is working great now and they are preparing to make it compatible with the Firefox 3 beta’s. I can hardly wait as Firefox 3 just seems to keep gaining momentum.

I’ve used the service for a long time as well, but I gave it up when I extensively started testing out Firefox 3. I can’t wait until they pump out a new version that’s compatible.

I’m not sure Opera’s team is ready to give access to its bookmarking servicing through an API in short.

While it may take away some of the glory for their desktop browser, it may push more people to use their Opera Mini on mobile devices which also syncs with their bookmark service.