Suggestion.

Try posting for the upcoming Elluminate B session an example, a question, or suggestion for class discussion.

How on earth do people keep up with items in their Reader? If they don't use Reader or some other program, how do they keep track on links people have sent them- what have they read already? What did they want to come back to? What did they want to forward on to their coworker/spouse/friend later? What happens when they're reading an article and get interrupted halfway through? Do they just leave the tab open in their browser?

Google Reader has been fairly invaluable to me as far as keeping track of interesting links and being able to reference them later. Delicious (now that I've started using it) is going to be even better. But sometimes I don't know if an article is good enough to save and/or share. Or it looks promising, but I don't have time to check it out. What do you do with those links?

I'd love to hear suggestions. What I currently do is drag the link to a folder on my toolbar. This folder is titled "*", and basically it's a read-it-later folder. My two problems: 1. I ignore stuff in there constantly, and it becomes obsolete. 2. It's too hard to clear the items in there. After I have reviewed a link, I have to open "Organize Bookmarks" and individually remove the ones I've read. I've discovered that I can drag the link to other folders, or the toolbar, but not to the trash.

So if it's not your job to read stuff on the internet, how do you keep up?