edocr is kind of like a social bookmarking site for documents. In the same way that you can upload, share, search for, tag, and store links on sites like Digg and del.icio.us, so too can you perform the same actions on edcor with your .doc and .pdf files. You can search for documents in a variety of ways, including category (books, case studies, brochures, etc), by user, alphabetically, by tag, by most popular, or by recently posted. You can also rate or comment on an uploaded document, as well as send a message to the edocr user who posted it (this service is naturally only available if you register for the site). edocr caters to two categories of members: "Authors and Publishers" and "Knowledge Seeker". While the benefits of edocr are self-explanatory for "Knowledge Seekers", you have to dig a little deeper in the site to find out what edocr can offer you if you're an author or a publisher. If your membership falls into that category, then aside from the obvious benefits of edocr you'll also be able to: embed documents in your corporate blogs, participate in interest groups which focus on your document, and sell your original documents.