News

iCyte Enterprise is now in full release and deployed to initial users. Read the press release here.

iCyte will be attending Legaltech New York from February 1 to February 3. Stop by the Hilton Hotel in Midtown Manhattan and visit us at booth 616 to hear about the latest developments at iCyte.

We produced a press release today that covers the recent new features we've added to iCyte recently. You can read the press release here.

A new build of our Internet Explorer browser plugin was released today that includes the iCyte sidebar. Our sidebar allows you to have quick access to your Cytes, and includes a filtering search along with the ability to view, e-mail and delete Cytes directly from the sidebar.

It can be downloaded from www.icyte.com/users/download

You can now share your public Cytes and projects with other websites. The list of websites you can currently share with includes: twitter, facebook, digg, stumbleupon, technorati and more.

A video overview of this new feature is available here

A new build of iCyte was released today that adds support for Microsoft Internet Explorer 8. It can be downloaded from www.icyte.com/users/download

We are pressing on with support for the Internet Explorer platform and expect to come out with a release that contains a browser sidebar next month.

iCyte now supports RSS feeds for public projects. To access the RSS feed for one of your projects, click on the RSS icon on the project landing page (accessible by clicking the project name on any cyte).

A video overview of this new feature is available here.

A new build of iCyte for Firefox was released today which includes a browser sidebar. Our sidebar includes a list of your most recent cytes, along with a real time filtering search capability. You can also quickly access the 'my view' page and view the cyte on the saved page by clicking on the appropiate link within a cyte.

A video overview of our browser sidebar is available here.

The article "Digital library for missing 'books'" by Charles Wright appeared in today's edition of The Age newspaper. The article included an overview of iCyte and quotes from an iCyte user. It can be read online at www.icyte.com

iCyte was featured today in an article on smallbiztechnology.com, a site which provides small to medium sized businesses with information on how to use technology to grow their business.You can read the article online at www.smallbiztechnology.com.

Today iCyte announced a press release regarding our tool which allows users to save, tag and annotate online research. The press release can be viewed here.

A beta version of our Firefox browser plugin is now available for download. Firefox version 3.0 and above is supported on Windows, Mac and Linux.

To download the Firefox plugin, login to our website using Firefox and click on the download link after logging in.

Our Firefox browser plugin has been progressing to schedule and a beta version will be available in March. The beta will include our HTML annotating capability, and will support Firefox version 3.

• The recall of existing annotations is now more user friendly and powerful with the introduction of our view functionality. Using our 'view' you can easiliy recall your annotations and lanuch into common actions; such as editing, viewing and sharing individual annotations. You can also perform bulk actions such as printing reports and exporting to external formats
• Annotations can now be made by right clicking on highlighted text and selecting 'iCyte'
• PDF files inside of frames and iframes can now be annotated

libgig.com, a professional networking site focusing on creators and consumers of information, today published an overview of iCyte. Included in the article was a Q & A with iCyte co-founder and CTO, Stephen Foley.

You can read the article at www.libgig.com/stephenfoley

• the browser panel has been removed from the product, and the annotation functionality can now be accessed directly from the browser toolbar
• search feature implemented
• ability to export annotations from reports
• print mode on reports
• 'remember me' login functionality
• e-mail one or more annotations directly from reports

• ability to annotate PDF files
• tag auto-suggestion
• project administrators can restricted the allowed tags in a project
• users can now manage their own projects
• edit and delete annotations via the report interface