A highlighter for the Internet. That’s the best way in which we could define this new web tool. If you’re a student or a person who’s researching just any kind of topic online then you can use this application in to highlight all the content that is worth capturing. You do that as if you were highlighting a book, really. But the difference is that the content is going to be organized as quickly and intuitively as only a web app would make it possible. All you highlight will become accessible from one central location. It will all go into a virtual notebook that you can access whenever you’re writing. You’ll view all the highlights you’ve made, and then use them in your own work. A citation page will be automatically created for you.
And sharing the best notes is something that can be done in a couple of clicks. So, Citelighter lends itself both to students who are doing individual research, and to groups of students that are working together.
Citelighter, however, is a bit limited in the sense that it only works with Firefox. Browser plug-ins for Chrome, Safari and IE are meant to be released soon. And the basic toolbar is going to be updated, too. When that happens, you’ll be able to take notes not only from sites but also from PDFs and even eBooks.
Citelighter.com In Their Own Words
Citelighter saves, organizes, and cites information for you while you research so you don’t have to.
Some Questions About Citelighter.com
How should Citelighter be marketed? Can the app really take off as it stands right now, working only with Mozilla Firefox? 
