I've been feeding my experiences back to Qumana during the evolution of the software. There are still lots of problems, but I'm trying to stick with it.

Installing Pluck into Firefox has turned out to be quite fun though. I prefer the way Pluck has integrated its tool with the browser and bookmarking to de.,icio.us, with tags integrated into blog and bookmarks.

We'll see what tool naturally fits with my way of working. Time will tell.

Got a tip for another tool, http://suprglu.com/
Do you know this ? It would also be an aggregator for RSS-feeds, which publish online.

I must check this out, Ton. I have been having fun coCommenting (www.cocomment.com), which is my new blog-related toy.

We really appreciate all the feedback that's come into Qumana - so, thanks! We are working furiously to improve, to add features, and meet all your high expectations.

I wish I had cocomment installed but as of yet my email has entered their abyss. Darn!

Thanks for commenting Colby, Richard, Jack and Arieanna.

Suprglu I'm familiar with. It is one of more efforts to let people easily mix different of their favourite RSS sources (including thos of their own content) into a page that can function as part of their on-line persona. A different beast from Qumana altogether. Qumana is a desktop editor, into which I can easily dump stuff from my feedreader, and that lets me publish directly from the editor to each and every site I am writing for. So this is a tool that fits as a central part of my 'back office' of information processing. Suprglu is part of the 'front office', a collection of channels that I republish.

CoComment sounds interesting Jack. I now do something like that with delicious (I bookmark every page I comment on in delicious with the tag toncomment, and republish the rss feed of that tag on my site). Using delicious like that still requires a number of steps. Being able to short cut that would make sense to me.