<a href="http://Buzz.ideias3.com"><img src="http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1167/1063927795_6a390b49d3.jpg?v=0" alt="BUZZwords" style="float:right; margin: 10px" /></a>

<p>In the between of my paid projects, I managed to get a time to work on my Pungi ultramicrowebframework. Thanks to <a href="http://mariz.org/">Nuno Mariz</a> and <a href="http://mariz.org/blog/2007/jun/08/simple-wsgi-middleware-dispatcher/">his dispatcher</a> I managed to get it working on a <span class="caps">MVC</span> way that is so hype right now.</p>

<p>I like to develop my frameworks while doing some project that uses it, so I can evaluate it&#8217;s strengths and weaknesses better. So I started on an idea that haven&#8217;t left my head until then: How much hype does a word have?</p>

<p>With services like <a href="http://del.icio.us">Del.icio.us</a>, <a href="http://technorati.com">Technorati</a>, <a href="http://flickr.com">Flickr</a> and so many others, information is being tagged and available for everyone. Well, <a href="http://buzz.ideias3.com">BUZZwords</a> just gets the results from that word in all of those services, and applies my special formula (not quite just summing them all :P) and returns the hype value for that word.</p>

<p>I later made the page more pretty and added the bars that can make the information more readable at first sight. However there is still a todo: Make a page for each word with it&#8217;s evolution through time and the top results from the services used. Oh, and I&#8217;m thinking of adding another services, but for example Digg doesn&#8217;t uses tags, but I can still perform a search for a word. Would that be a reliable value to consider?</p>