Then I remembered Gliider, a browser tool that saves and organizes travel research. I downloaded the free add-on for Firefox, Which deposited a small arrow icon on my browser navigation bar that, when clicked, opened a sort of file box. There I created a "trip" to Panama City, and began selecting, dragging and dropping text and photos from the Web into handy folders with labels like flights, hotels, lake and Thurs
I could share the stash with friends and e-mail myself PDF dossiers of smartly organized information, ready to print out as a bespoke travel guide. (In January, iPhone app users will be able to carry on their Gliider content via)
In an article called "pruning back tools to make a mountain of online travel tips" to Riva Richmond describes several new tools of the Web 2.0 world (probably on the PhoCusWright Conference saw) that are relatively straight.
As the first and most extensive he describes Gliider be a tool that lets you collect information from the online surf out of any kind, organize and book a limited extent.
For me, the path is one of the most promising prospects Gliider. Collecting ideas simply drag and drop, arrange, discard.
The next step would be for me to be made according to my collection of other suggestions, I'm drawn to special offers, on the tool checks the itinerary on logic and feasibility (time, cost, availability, etc.) and then the booking for the individual parts to the optimum or preferred provider performs. And as not only for hotel, airline, car rental, but also museums, amusement parks, concerts, etc.
Such tools will change the landscape tour again crucial.
It is still in an early phase Gliider. Many towns and regions, he does not know (why must actually be), the operation is not continuous and smooth like teething. But the idea!
Posted via web from The Travel Technology Consultancy
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