I’m a heavy user of Delicious.com: I think it’s the best way to store online all my bookmarks. Also, the tagging system works good (except for some problems we should see fixed very soon: yes batch removing, I’m looking at you) and provides an excellent to sort out hundreds of saved web pages. Then, the interface is cute and so web 2.0.

But, as MacStories readers, you know that I love to find applications which allow me to use my favourite online services from the desktop.

Here, I’ve collected 7 Delicious desktop clients / utilities for Mac.

Enjoy! ;)

Read more

We’re surrounded by web apps. That’s a given. Since the beginning of the web 2.0 era, we started collecting logins, passwords, subscriptions..I mean, who on earth hasn’t ever heard of  Gmail? My dad (yeah, I always choose him as my example) has a Gmail account.

But, there’s a problem: have you realized how much visual space do all these web apps steal from your browser window? I tell you: a lot. Mail + Facebook + Google Reader + Digg + Last.fm (pretty popular services almost everyone uses) are 5 open tabs in your browser. And if you have an horizontal tabs layout, you know that five tabs are too much.

But remember, we are Mac users, couldn’t there be a solution? Sure!

If you daily use a lot of web apps, Fluid.app will make your lives easier. With Fluid you can create SSB, Site Specific Browsers.

Put simply, you can turn a webapp into a desktop application that will run into your dock.

Read more

If you’re a heavy, aficionado Mac user, it’s very likely that you’re totally into discovering beta apps. They could be public or invite-only apps, or even teaser websites: you just want to discover new stuff before anyone else.

I’ve collected 9 of the most anticipated beta apps websites in this post, hope this will help you.

Enjoy!

Read more