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I’m really surprised the author hates on Raindrop so much because my experience has been nothing but good. If anyone is building one of these bookmark apps, on
by beaker52 4y ago
I’m really surprised the author hates on Raindrop so much because my experience has been nothing but good.
If anyone is building one of these bookmark apps, one of the killer features for me is the ability to highlight and annotate a copy (in case it disappears) of the page, so I know why I even cared about it in the first place.
- deelly 4y agoThere some strange claims regarding Raindrop. > Raindrop displays by very-poorly-implemented “relevance” by default at all times (that is, not just in response to a search, where this might make sense if the implementation weren’t so awful), and this default cannot be changed, so I have to click twice every time I load a Raindrop page to switch to reverse-chronological. When I open Raindrop it always remembers last sort (chronological), so I never have to click sorting button ever again.
- leokennis 4y agoWas surprised here too. You can display bookmarks in 4 ways (list, cards, moodboard, headlines) and choose up to 6 data fields per bookmark (cover photo, title, description, highlights, tags, info) and sort in 7 ways (date asc desc, name asc desc, url asc desc and manual). That’s 168 ways to display bookmarks, and every collection can have a different sort. The site and apps sync and remember these display options flawlessly.