4 ms·

curl https://{your username}:{your password}@api.del.icio.us/v1/posts/all > bookmarks.xml

• mkr-hn 16y ago
  Settings -> Export / Backup Bookmarks
  • seldo 16y ago
    Note: this exports as HTML. The XML export is arguably more useful.
    • eli 16y ago
      That's not just HTML -- it's the Netscape Bookmark File Format. There are (admittedly very old) tools that can work with it.
    • britta 16y ago
      Both are very useful. The HTML export is in a standard format importable by browsers and other bookmarking services.
• thinkzig 16y ago
  https://secure.delicious.com/settings/bookmarks/export https://secure.delicious.com/settings/bookmarks/export
• deleted 16y ago
  [deleted]
• armandososa 16y ago
  Wouldn't be neat that somebody offered to backup this information? They can have something like "donate your bookmarks" and I'll upload my full export.
  • bobds 16y ago
    The ArchiveTeam would probably be interested in this: http://archiveteam.org/ http://archiveteam.org/
  • theklub 16y ago
    Be even better if someone would make a torrent out of it all.
• vdm 16y ago
  Yay for REST. Thank you Ixiaus.
• metachris 16y ago
  Thanks for adding the space in front of the command -- that keeps this command out of the bash history.
• coverband 16y ago
  If you don't have curl installed (e.g. Windows machine), simply type the link: https://{your https://{your username}:{your password}@api.del.icio.us/v1/posts/all on your address bar, and use "Save As" to store the resulting XML file. If you see just a blank page (e.g. in Chrome), select "View Source" first, then save the text. If your security setting blocks using the http://login:pwd@.. http://login:pwd@... format, just login to the site and use the link without the login info. (You can also use wget instead of curl as an alternative.)
• revicon 16y ago
  I wrote a quick webapp to help ppl export links (for the command line skittish): http://mattcrampton.com/delicious http://mattcrampton.com/delicious