Aaron.Walkhouse
January 20th, 2009, 01:24 AM
The vast majority of LimeWire users have never even heard of Bitzi because it was hidden
away in a context menu of only one pane in one view all these years. Try doing what
BearShare did and put it prominently in the context menu wherever a file is displayed (not
just in search) and put a Bitzi icon right beside the Junk icon as well.
The Bitpedia (http://bitzi.com/bitpedia/) has grown to nearly three million entries over the past eight years and
virtually all the bad stuff have been listed in it, meaning it is no longer merely a useful tool,
it is essential for public safety on any sharing network.
Also please note that direct XML communications (http://bitzi.com/developer/xml) have always been available, meaning
you can just pop up info directly and nearly instantly within LimeWire with a bare
minimum of programming effort.
Keep it to user requests only though. Automated searches by millions of LimeWire nodes
would probably slow it down too much unless you were willing to cache and distribute
XML tickets alongside the DHT until they expire. (Yes, they come with expiry dates.) ;)
away in a context menu of only one pane in one view all these years. Try doing what
BearShare did and put it prominently in the context menu wherever a file is displayed (not
just in search) and put a Bitzi icon right beside the Junk icon as well.
The Bitpedia (http://bitzi.com/bitpedia/) has grown to nearly three million entries over the past eight years and
virtually all the bad stuff have been listed in it, meaning it is no longer merely a useful tool,
it is essential for public safety on any sharing network.
Also please note that direct XML communications (http://bitzi.com/developer/xml) have always been available, meaning
you can just pop up info directly and nearly instantly within LimeWire with a bare
minimum of programming effort.
Keep it to user requests only though. Automated searches by millions of LimeWire nodes
would probably slow it down too much unless you were willing to cache and distribute
XML tickets alongside the DHT until they expire. (Yes, they come with expiry dates.) ;)