Neil Hartzfeld asked:


When you use a social bookmarking service, you have information and websites at your fingertips. You can use the information highway at top speed and have all your information categorized for efficient, future use.

Find the bookmarking service that is right for you. Your PC has a bookmark or favorites button right on your browser, but a social bookmarking service offers something extra. Social bookmarking is for those people who need to save time and effort by being organized. There are several services to choose from and there are no fees for joining.

What will you find that is so special about a social bookmarking service? This service will have a tag system that outshines the favorites’ folders. Maybe you are a freelance writer and visit various websites for research. You will be able to tag the destinations accordingly and then upon needing “France” information, just click on the “France” tag. Your research is handy in a matter of one keystroke.

Another reason why this particular bookmarking system is special is its ability to be social. You can share your bookmarks with others. Perhaps you know someone who is traveling to France and one website you have found will answer the questions he had in great detail. You are now sharing your bookmarks in a very social way. And the same is true if you need some guides to a site yourself. You might be able to benefit from the bookmarks of another associate.

A social bookmarking service provides a real service for you and those you know. The tags are very valuable and turn scattered bookmarks into organized topics for you. The service is an added advantage for man’s new best friend. The computer is your everyday companion…so essential that you may even tote your laptop with you for your commuter ride to work or for your vacation. Man’s best friend? Almost. You just have to teach Fido to click on your social bookmarking service to regain his status.

Bookmarking Service

will pray 4 you disleic 15 wpmin asked:


Witter, a 24-year-old self-described atheist living in Orlando, is the creator of the Post-Rapture Post, which bills itself as “the postal service of the saved.”

For as little as $4.99, Witter offers to deliver your letters to friends and loved ones left behind after the Rapture, when some Christians believe they will be whisked up to heaven while everyone else — the “Left Behind” of the popular book series — suffers a series of tribulations.

As Witter sees it, it will fall to the unsaved to serve as the postmen of the Apocalypse.

“Do you want to take the chance that your loved ones will have to suffer through your ascension into Heaven without knowing how you really feel in your heart?” the site asks. “Sign up for the Post-Rapture Post today to guarantee that, while you are gone, you will remain in the thoughts of those left behind.”

FIND MORE STORIES IN: Christians | Jesus | Religion | Joshua | Rapture | Atheist
“Holy crap, a plan B.,” wrote one of the site’s visitors, known only as Fred B. from Oregon. “This is my kind of religion.”

Others weren’t so charitable. “I am shocked at your website,” penned a woman identified as Kim F. “It is not even remotely funny. … All who are a part of this, surely, God will judge to damnation.”

As an atheist, one of the things Witter doesn’t believe in is any sort of damnation. Or the Rapture. Or God, for that matter. Even if there is a Rapture, he said, it’s best to prepare because Witter is pretty sure he’ll be one of the many left behind.

“The Bible says that only those that repent of their sins and accept Jesus as the True Son of God will be saved,” the site reads. “We do neither. Some of our personal sins include: drunkenness, heresy, sacrilege/blasphemy, gluttony, laciviousness, and sloth. There is no way we are going to disappear into Heaven any time soon.”

Witter guarantees that should the Rapture arrive, he would deliver all letters entrusted to him.

He created the website in 2004 after graduating from Syracuse University. “My friends think it’s hilarious,” he said. “We all like it.”

But he also thinks it is logical.

“If you are a good person after the Rapture, (you’ll ascend),” Witter said. “If you have a son you want to behave so that he might also see Jesus,” you send him a letter.

Social bookmarking sites and the blogosphere have generated interest in the Post-Rapture Post. Witter said he received about 2,000 e-mails after fark.com posted a link to the site.

So far, just 11 people have purchased letters from Witter’s site, all of whom chose the least expensive, Class I message for $4.99.

Letters that are delivered on fancy resume paper are available for $9.99, but medieval-style parchment costs $799.99.

“I wish someone would order the expensive one,” Witter said.

The merchandise on the site is more popular.

Witter said he has sold about 300 T-shirts, Rapture survival guides and coffee mugs. He is not sure how much money he’s made, but says it’s enough to at least break even.

It also has earned him a few nasty letters.

“I get about 80% hate mail,” Witter acknowledged. The other 20% fall roughly into two categories: people who appreciate the satire, and fellow atheists — offering their services as postal workers after the Rapture.

Posted 7d ago
Updated 6d 12h ago E-mail | Save | Print |
To report corrections and clarifications, contact Reader Editor Brent Jones
who would dare use this service
well form the first 14 comments i got i can see that fleesing the sheep make people not take this guys mockery as serious i understand that but i wouldent be surprised if some so calleddsaved folks tried to market something like this cause some church folks do stuff like that BUT its still appaling to me (no spell check for add. comments

bookmarking service