on macOS i just drag link to Finder. Or drag "+" in the left of address in Safari. In chrome drag https lock icon. It is .webloc format. I sort it, move folde

on macOS i just drag link to Finder. Or drag "+" in the left of address in Safari. In chrome drag https lock icon. It is .webloc format. I sort it, move folders/subfolders. You can easily preview it with space button in Finder. The whole folder is repo stored on github. Also there are many markdown files, screenshots, interesting files. I use symlinks (softlinks) which points to large binary files outside repo. Often i want to put bookmark in markdown file. For this i use this bookmarklet: javascript:var%20text='-%20%5B'+document.title+'%5D('+location.href+')';window.prompt(%22Copy%20to%20clipboard:%20Ctrl+C,%20Enter%22,text);void(0); it is 5th bookmark in my Safari's favorites. I just hit ⌘⌥5 then ⌘C - and then paste it in markdown. -------------------------------- If you're interested in this system there are PRO-TIPS: * if you drag "+" in safari or "https-lock" in chrome - the .webloc is binary. - name of .webloc is page <title></title> * if you drag link on page - then .webloc is plain text. And name is na - name of .webloc is what inside <a></a> html - tag * there'is plain text .url format, which you can also open in both macOS and windows. But macOS's Quick Look is not works. Thats the reason why I decided to keep using bad-for-git binary .webloc * .webloc is actually plist which is actually xml. You can easily parse binary plists with python's plist module