Finding information on the Web is the easy part. Organizing the resulting heap of links, graphics, and text is the real trick. Onfolio does a good job of both. In addition to standalone Deskbar and Publisher interfaces, it installs as an Internet Explorer plug-in, allowing you to capture text, graphics, and Web pages with a single right click. The program stores clippings in a lovely blue-and-white IE sidebar, organized in a hierarchical tree structure. Onfolio categorizes each clip by name, flag, type, and date, and lets you sort and search for them the same way. The program has its flaws, though. You can't capture mixed graphics and text fragments by right-clicking in IE, though you can through the sidebar. The program takes an enormous 36MB of memory, and there seems to be no way to exit the service. However, those are minor quibbles. By and large, Onfolio makes a fine Internet assistant.
Great for people who collect lots of information from the internet
Marty05
Pros
How many bookmarks can you keep track of? Onfolio offers a system for keeping track of the many websites you visit. Whether you are shopping and comparing prices of multiple items, researching books or academic papers, collecting recipes, or tracking information for your business, Onfolio offers a way to organize all this information and get back to useful websites easily. I had no problems with my downloaded version of this software, and I use it constantly.
Collect, organize, and share content such as links, images, Web pages, and documents.Onfolio is a PC application for collecting, organizing, and sharing information you find online. Fully integrated with Microsoft Internet Explorer and Office, Onfolio has tools for capturing a wide range of content including links, text snippets, images, Web pages, and documents. Onfolio lets you organize and find captured content quickly and easily, and you can share your research in documents, presentations, e-mails, and research reports.