Thanks to Dropmark’s built-in RSS feeds, you can easily turn a collection into a custom photo screensaver on both Mac and Windows.
In this example, we’ll be using a photo collection we created in an earlier post. Any public Dropmark collection containing images will work.
Here’s how to do it:
If you’re already using Dropmark, you’ve probably noticed that each collection you create lives within your own unique subdomain (ie. you.dropmark.com).
Your collection is also free from logos, ads, and social media, so you can feel confident that what you create in Dropmark is yours.
Make a collection public, and you instantly have a simple microsite that you can share (with your own personalized subdomain). Share your work in a professional way, whether it’s with your team, your clients, or even your mom.
Gather some videos and create a quick demo reel. Drop in a few images (or websites) along with an external contact link to create a dead-simple design portfolio. Curate a collection of interesting websites without the hassle of setting up a blog. Anything you want.
Want to take it a step further? Register your own domain name and forward it to your public Dropmark URL. Every domain registrar is a bit different, so check with them for instructions on setting this up.
As you’ve seen previously, adding multiple files to a Dropmark collection is as easy as drag and drop. Now, here's a quick tip that makes Dropmarking multiple web links just as easy.
To get started, all you need is a list of links (from a text file, e-mail, anything will do). For best results, each link should be on its own line.
In the video above, we’re using a list compiled from TIME magazine's top 50 websites of 2011.