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i started using Grist recently as a place where i could save almost everything, movies/tv shows to watch, books to read, audiobooks, podcasts, bits of software/
by mackrevinack 4y ago
i started using Grist recently as a place where i could save almost everything, movies/tv shows to watch, books to read, audiobooks, podcasts, bits of software/services to try out etc etc
being able to have a notes column is handy. i have so many things ive bookmarked but then years can't remember why!
its also let's you embed an image and a youtube video which can be useful for jogging your memory.
im only experimenting with it at the moment but i think some type of web clipper is what i need to start using this more, otherwise there's just a lot of manual work each time you want to save something
https://www.getgrist.com https://www.getgrist.com
- LunarAurora 4y agoI Love grist. The good news is it supports incremental imports (=Merge). So personally, for daily use, I bookmark with the excellent Raindrop.io web clipper (you can add notes). From time to time, I would export everything as CSV (option included) to grist. Another similar option I like is Notion. Its databases are less powerful than grist, but more than enough for cataloguing/bookmarking. And good web clippers exist for it like this one https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-to-notion/ldmmifpegigmeammaeckplhnjbbpccmm https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-to-notion/ldm...
- mackrevinack 4y agoi was using raindrop for a while as well actually, just for bookmarking regular stuff, but doing incremental imports using that is an option i suppose i just did a bit more research on web clippers and found this one that supports of few different services so it might be trivial enough to add support for grist. not that i have the ability to do that at the moment but it might be a fun challenge at some point! https://github.com/webclipper/web-clipper https://github.com/webclipper/web-clipper