Well 1) If they don't like it, it's enough to simply say "I don't like it" and perhaps give intelligent explanations why they think it's not good. 2) By just bashing a MS product you don't end up looking superior, you end up looking like a not so smart fan boy. but shhh.. they don't know that.. ;-) Anyways, I guess the market will tell if the MS move is correct. Personally I like Metro, but whether it's great I will know for sure only when I will use it every day.

I don't get all the comments about the Metro UI being for primates or illiterate people. It's a great interface for touch devices and for the purpose it was designed, much better than the cluttered UIs of iPhone and Android. And on windows 8, you still get the classic desktop, so what's all the fuss about???? So, no, it's not just you.. ;-)

Well, first of all I don't know the number of visitors of code project per day, but I don't think all of them would export 100Mb of data together. Secondly, how much data does the code project website have to push everyday anyways.. a LOT. I think it can cope pretty fine with client applications downloading 100Mb once and then a couple more everytime bookmarks are syncronized after the initial download, assuming all user have a huge list of bookmarks anyways, which I doubt. But, I don't know the figures, so Chris is the only one who can tell and evaluate if this is a possible thing. Zulu

Google Accounts Bookmarks or similar service is a good idea, but it would still require having an internet connection and on top of that, does it save the whole page including all attachments and images? I don't see much difference from exporting the 'my bookmarks' page into another simple 'bookmark' format. What I would like is to export everything (articles and all associated files) into a single file, a sort of local repository of all che code project articles I'm interested in, so that I can access it at any time, anywhere. In regard to the final file being bulky, if you consider even 1Mb on average per article, even if you have 100 bookmarks it's gonna be a 100mb file, which by current standard I don't consider bulky at all. Perhaps the export application, instead of running on the website, it could be developed as a desktop application, which would periodically/manually check your bookmarks on code project, and syncronize your local version, updating your local chm file. In this way, if you have a really large number of bookmarks, you will wave to 'export' a large amount of data only once, successive export could be very fast and small. Perhaps, the bookmarks downloader/syncronizer could even be developed as a library that could be reused by other applications. For example, I am developing a personal knowledge base application where I store all information I may need, including entire articles picked from various websites, and this library could be used to integrate code project articles into this personal knowledge base, which also happens to be in Html Help format. Zulu

Hello, I wanted to suggest an export feature of 'My Bookmarks'. I'm not saying just the urls stored in there, but also the associated webpages, images, source code etc. Perhaps the optimal final format could be a Html Help file (CHM). Imagine exporting all your codeproject bookmarks into a chm which you can carry anywhere you want and read your bookmarked articles when you want/can. If it can be done, I think it would be quite helpful. Zulu

Hello, I wanted to suggest to add sorting capabilities to the 'My Bookmark' pages.. especially useful would be sorting by 'date added'. For me, I have so many bookmarks and I usually add an article while on the move or when I don't have time to read the whole thing.. but, without a sorting by date finding the latest articles I added is a nightmare.. Other filtering/sorting criteria would be useful too however.. even a custom grouping feature, replacing the default code project categories. In case these features are there already and I didn't see them for some reason, sorry, and can someone tell me where they are? ;-)