How does the Talk Digger Bookmarklet work?
This bookmarklet is used to find a conversation on Talk Digger with the page you are currently seeing in your browser.
A "bookmarklet" is a link you put in your favorites to adds new features to your web browser. For example, with the Talk Digger bookmarklet, you only have to click on the favorite (bookmarklet) to check if there is a conversation going on the web page you currently see in your web browser. If there is no one at the moment, it will let you the possibility to add it to your tracks list.
Check that scenario to show you how to use the bookmarklet effectively.
The only thing you have to do is bookmarking one of these links bellow. Then you will be able to use the bookmarklet by clicking on that bookmark.
A "bookmarklet" is a link you put in your favorites to adds new features to your web browser. For example, with the Talk Digger bookmarklet, you only have to click on the favorite (bookmarklet) to check if there is a conversation going on the web page you currently see in your web browser. If there is no one at the moment, it will let you the possibility to add it to your tracks list.
Check that scenario to show you how to use the bookmarklet effectively.
The only thing you have to do is bookmarking one of these links bellow. Then you will be able to use the bookmarklet by clicking on that bookmark.
Bookmarklets
javascript:q=escape(location.href);if(q)location.href='http://www.talkdigger.com/conversations/'+q;
This bookmarklet will start a search on Talk Digger in a new window.
javascript:q=escape(location.href);if(q)window.open('http://www.talkdigger.com/conversations/'+q);
What is a Bookmarklet?
"A bookmarklet is a small JavaScript program that can be stored as a URL within a bookmark in most popular web browsers, or within hyperlinks on a web page. Because Internet Explorer uses the term favorites instead of bookmarks, bookmarklets are also less commonly called favlets or favelets.
Bookmarklets can be saved and used like normal web page bookmarks. Therefore, they are simple "one-click" tools that can add substantial functionality to the browser."
--- Wikipedia.com