fyuze is here to solve that problem by making it easy for you collect all the information you want from other sites and smash it together into something that's easy to view and super customizeable. Once you have an account, you'll be able to decide what news you see, how much of it you see, and where exactly you see it. fyuze will let you take what you saw on the default page and rearrange it to your liking.

fyuze works by cooperating with other sites on the internet to collect and distribute news headlines and other data. This assures that the content is reliable and up to date. This system also allows sites to provide fyuze users with dynamically generated information customized specifically for them. For example, an auction site could use either buying history or user defined preferences to alert potential shoppers of products they would be interested in buying. This is more than just highly targeted advertising though; it's a way for the user to avoid having to dig through auction listings each day in search of a particular item. fyuze acts as a personal shopper, notifying the user of purchases they might be interested in.

fyuze isn't only beneficial to the web-surfer though; fyuze allows the auction house to make sure that a user doesn't miss the chance to bid on an item they wanted to buy. This is just one example of how fyuze can be used to enhance an e-commerce site and increase the websurfer's online experience. A web-based mail service could use fyuze to let users know if they have new mail. A news site could use fyuze to deliver the latest headlines. fyuze can be used to deliver the local weather, movie listings, stocks, sports scores and just about anything else on the web. The possibilities are limited only by the imagination. fyuze is the ultimate portal, collecting and organizing the information each user wants from all over the web.

This is ripped directly form the fyuze web site. I haven't tested the system, but why not go ahead and see how it works?