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I just wanna cache all my bookmarks, I rarely look at them, but when I do go look at them, a good chunk tend to have rotted. It will be awesome to cache all my

I just wanna cache all my bookmarks, I rarely look at them, but when I do go look at them, a good chunk tend to have rotted. It will be awesome to cache all my bookmarks and then have option to recursively cache the path I'm in. I don't want to cache every page I visit, 90% is junk.

knyazhefilms 6y ago
>have option to recursively cache the path I'm in It's interesting, what do you mean by that?
- segmondy 6y ago
  so if I'm viewing http://example.com/foo/bar.html http://example.com/foo/bar.html I might want to cache not just /foo/bar.html but everything underneath /foo/ path
- deleted 6y ago
  [deleted]
ben509 6y ago
I'd recommend using Zotero as it's designed for researchers. It can save most pages for offline viewing, but also grabs metadata, and has specialized downloaders for papers and such. Main downside is it's not trying to plug into existing bookmarks. https://www.zotero.org/ https://www.zotero.org/
nikisweeting 6y ago
https://ArchiveBox.io https://ArchiveBox.io is optimized for archiving your bookmarks. You can feed them in from a service like Pocket/Pinboard or use browser bookmarks.
graderjs 6y ago
I guess what you can do in this case, is: 1. Download the release (npm or binary) 2. Start it up. 3. Go to chrome://bookmarks 4. Click on a folder and go, "open all". 5. Once they've loaded, click through each tab opened to make sure it loaded properly. 6. Check that they've been added to the index (go to http://localhost:2212 http://localhost:2212) 7. Repeat 1-6 for all the folders of your bookmarks that you want to save. 8. Repeat 7 periodically. I feel pretty scared for you that this will be too much work for you to feel good about doing it, but I want to say at least it will save it. I think the use-case is good. I considered it in the past (automatically caching from bookmarks). I feel really bad for you this lets down your use case.

knyazhefilms 6y ago

>have option to recursively cache the path I'm in It's interesting, what do you mean by that?

segmondy 6y ago
so if I'm viewing http://example.com/foo/bar.html http://example.com/foo/bar.html I might want to cache not just /foo/bar.html but everything underneath /foo/ path
deleted 6y ago
[deleted]

ben509 6y ago

I'd recommend using Zotero as it's designed for researchers. It can save most pages for offline viewing, but also grabs metadata, and has specialized downloaders for papers and such. Main downside is it's not trying to plug into existing bookmarks. https://www.zotero.org/ https://www.zotero.org/

nikisweeting 6y ago

https://ArchiveBox.io https://ArchiveBox.io is optimized for archiving your bookmarks. You can feed them in from a service like Pocket/Pinboard or use browser bookmarks.

graderjs 6y ago

I guess what you can do in this case, is: 1. Download the release (npm or binary) 2. Start it up. 3. Go to chrome://bookmarks 4. Click on a folder and go, "open all". 5. Once they've loaded, click through each tab opened to make sure it loaded properly. 6. Check that they've been added to the index (go to http://localhost:2212 http://localhost:2212) 7. Repeat 1-6 for all the folders of your bookmarks that you want to save. 8. Repeat 7 periodically. I feel pretty scared for you that this will be too much work for you to feel good about doing it, but I want to say at least it will save it. I think the use-case is good. I considered it in the past (automatically caching from bookmarks). I feel really bad for you this lets down your use case.