New Digg tool allows users to see who’s digging them and who’s not
I came across an interesting Digg analysis tool. It let’s you analyze your digg submissions and your friends list to figure out which of your friends are digging your stories and which are not. The tool also shows you who in the digg community consistently digs your stories. These are your fans, and people you want to add to your friends list, since they already have your back.
The tool is useful for those looking to find out where to invest their time, friendship and resourses on Digg. It also lets you quickly see who to remove from your friends list if they are not digging your posts and taking up your time, you can cut them loose like dead wood.
It is a raw tool, and doesn’t have any fancy graphics, but you can tell there is some hard core programming behind it. Don’t expect a fancy UI. It takes a minute or two to run its majic, and then you will be shocked when you see the results. Nope, no body paid me this to write this, and I have no financial ties to the site. You wouldn’t believe me if I told you how I found out about it either 😉 Check out the Digg tool!
Nice tool, but be careful. The links to your friends it generates are straight type links instead of javascript. So Digg will be able to see from the referrer that you’re using the tool. It would be better if it used javascript to just open a window so it looks like you opened it from a bookmark.
ReplyHopefully the master programmer who wrote it will see your comment! Thanks for the advice!
Replydk
I was also warned by a source that wants to stay unknown, that Digg does not dig this type of tool and using it un-intelligently could get you in trouble.
🙂
ReplySounds like you need to be careful with it, but if you are smart enough it could get you places. I think the difference between it being a bad tool and a really useful tool is the amount of intelligence going on behind it.
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