Flickr was originally designed for sharing photos, but Yahoo is trying to make life easier for those who want to print pictures and not just see them on a screen.

The Yahoo site is working on an upgrade to Flickr's Organize interface, which lets people select batches of photos, to make it easier to print multiple photos, said Kakul Srivastava, Flirk's director of product management. Today, each photo must be selected individually off its own Web page, which rapidly gets tiresome.

"It should be happening in the next week or so," she said in an interview here at the Web 2.0 Summit on Thursday. Flickr also announced plans to upgrade the site's ability to put geotagged photos to better use at the show.

The company also is trying to make printing "more interesting," expanding with new possibilities that arrived "since the world of Kodak 4x6 prints," she said. Those new options include photo cubes and photo books enabled through a partnership with Hewlett-Packard that the printer and computer maker announced at the Web 2.0 conference.

Like this article? Click below to send it to your mobile for free!

far.cue
24/10/2007 08:46 PM

when they fix the pick filing with yahoo 360 then i might use it

Report offensive content

  • Leave a comment

All fields marked with * are required

What do you think

Your e-mail will not be displayed

You must read and type the 6 chars within 0..9 and A..F

You must read and type the 6 chars.


  • Gmail gets colourful themes

  • Kevin Rudd joins Twitter

  • Gmail gets voice, video chat

  • Google, Telstra sign deal for Yellow Maps

  • Sensis kills its search, uses Google

  • Oi!: MTV Music is, like, the raddest thing ever

  • Britney arrives on Twitter

  • Oi!: An end to drunken, embarrassing emails?

  • Adobe Dreamweaver CS4

More articles »

Find the right software

Brand
  • Multiple options can be selected

    • Adobe Dreamweaver CS4

      Adobe Dreamweaver CS4

      Designers and editors who lean on Dreamweaver for complex dynamic websites will find plenty of tweaks and improvements in version 4.

    • Chrome (beta)

      Chrome (beta)

      Google has rethought the Internet browser — some of its basic underpinnings are quite novel — but users will recognise some features as they exist in other, open-source browsers on the market today.

    • Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2

      Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2

      Microsoft's release should retain its browser base but doesn't yet have enough to lure loyal Firefox users back to Internet Explorer.

    • MobileMe

      MobileMe

      MobileMe is the successor to .Mac, Apple's subscription service for publishing photos and other personal content to the Web.

    • Firefox 3

      Firefox 3

      If only for the speed, lightness of being and security alone, Firefox remains our Editors' Choice for best internet browser.

    More reviews »

    Membership benefits

    Win prizes and other promotion benefits

    Win prizes and other promotion benefits

    As a CNET Australia member, you're eligible to enter and win any prizes on our site. Sign up for a free CNET Australia membership now!