Search With The Higher Power of AdaptiveBlue

With a phenomenal charge of good press, and over 100,000 downloads to its credit, AdaptiveBlue is likely to be the most well-known and widely adopted Firefox extension in the 2006-7 technology cycle. At first glance it doesn’t seem like much to boast about – the demonstration on AdaptiveBlue’s homepage showcases its product cataloguing releases, with its most powerful traits left for you to discover them instead through the site’s tutorials, or through real-world experience – but it’s got plenty of snap and kick in there. Just download, and you’ll find out.

After the install, you’ll find both BlueOrganizer and BlueMark planted amongst the icons in your toolbar. You can remove them or keep them there if you wish. Don’t concern yourself with those items just yet, however. Instead, visit a page, any page, right-click on a piece of text or an image, and your choices abound. You can search different sites, whether through Google, Flickr, or elsewhere. Tagging works hand-in-hand with Del.icio.us, and works with articles, urls, clips of text, images, etc.

AdaptiveBlue takes the show in terms of new and exciting extensions. The ease of use could hardly get any better – its developers have refined to a point few have reached when it comes to Firefox-based software. AdaptiveBlue is no baby step. It’s as feature-rich as they come, and its friendly and intuitive layout and feature set are second to none, making it hard to resist playing and getting to know the evident and hidden goodies.

Rather than wax poetic about the AdaptiveBlue, I thought it’d be more appropriate to lead you to the download page right about now, so you can discover the new side of search for yourself.

AdaptiveBlue

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