del.icio.us paragraphs

Write 5 grammatically correct and complete short paragraphs about del.icio.us.

• Describe del.icio.us.

• Why is del.icio.us useful?

• How often should del.icio.us be used and why?

• How can del.icio.us help you to learn English? (List 2 or 3 possibilities.)

• Is there any disadvantage of using del.icio.us?

• Explain how to use del.icio.us.

Answer : About del.icio.us

     Delicious is a bookmarking function in which the site used many times is brought together in one. It is serious to retrieve the site that has been seen up to now again.
     The function to bring the site that I want to see many times together in one is very convenient.
It is necessary to use delicious every day. Because this function can advance things very convenient and smoothly. When I study English, sentences a lot English can be read thanks to this function at a time. However, there are some difficult points. It remains for a long time as a bookmark though the site has been closed.
     It is necessary to make the account to use delicious. And It is necessary to input the nationality, the mail address, and the password at the name and date of birth when the account is made.

Mumbai's Jewish centre renovation

Mumbai's Jewish centre renovation: "The Jewish centre attacked by gunmen in the Indian city of Mumbai in November 2008 is being renovated."

Local economies' resilience rated

Local economies' resilience rated: "North Ayrshire is the part of Scotland least well placed to recover from government spending cuts, according to new research."

Summary of web 2.0

APIs, RSS, Folksonomies, and Social Networking have been around for a while. What's interesting to us right now is that our current understanding of them and the tools available to implement them make it possible to create powerful applications very fast and relatively inexpensively.
Fast and cheap is the formula for quick iterations. Tools that give us quick iterations lead to better user experiences. This is why this new Web 2.0 architecture has captured our attention.
 For example, the current set of mapping APIs are already becoming essential tools for teams involved in the Hurricane Katrina rescue and recovery efforts. It wouldn't be hard for a relief agency to put together simple system to read the feeds of search and rescue activities and combine them with a map, showing up-to-the-minute images of which areas have been searched and which still need attention.
With a little imagination, we could imagine how relief agency volunteers tag important documents, such as news stories, photos, and emails, to ensure that the ever growing flow of relevant information is easily categorized and simple for others to discover. And we could see how relief workers could use a growing social network to keep them in touch with members from other agencies and departments, to quick access to important resources, such as helicopters and medical assistance.

hello

I am kyoichi Mio