If you are an early adopter, one of those like me who likes to try and experiment as early as possible with these fascinating new media technologies, you are already probably familiar with Flock, the social browser built on top of the Firefox engine.

But if the early news of Flock has passed by you too fast to really have a go at it, I think that I have seen enough “good” from Flock to suggest to the ones of you who make the web work for them, to definitely give a good whirl to this elegant new browser.

What is so good about Flock is that this is the first browser that no longer considers the browser user a mere passive consumer of content. If you are an independent publisher, a news reporter, a blogger, Flock enables you to talk back to the Web without having to fire up other tools.

With Flock you can blog and post directly to your publishing platform, you can bookmark pages directly on del.icio.us, you can post and interact with Flickr, while utilizing one of the most elegant and soothing browser interfaces out there.

This is why Flock has been labeled the social browser: because it opens up for everyone the ability to contribute, share and talk back to the Web in a direct and easy fashion.

Ricardo Lobo, Kevin Borgia, and I here at MasterNewMedia have gone out to check Flock in more detail while scouting for what others had been saying about it on the Web.

Here is what we have found out:
Talk Back To The Web With Flock, The Social Browser

[tags]rss,open source,browser,delicious,collaboration[/tags]