I’ve rediscovered the Firefox Bookmark Synchronizer and it really rocks. I’ve got it to save on close and reload on open so all of the computers I regularly browse on will always have the latest and greatest and greatest bookmarks. I can use bookmarks for cross-computer notes and to-read lists now, too. Another killer app for Firefox. Update: Link updated, should work now. ¶
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wantmoore | January 25th, 2005 @ 6:26 pm |
Thanks a million for this, Matt. I used this back around the time of it’s original release, but somehow managed to lose it and never get it back during my switch to Linux several months ago. This will definitely make laptop, home desktop, and workstation at work jumping around much much easier. Now if I can just make sure to close the windows on the proper machines in the proper order…
Jason | January 25th, 2005 @ 9:07 pm |
http://www.sitebar.org/
I prefer the above databse method so I don’t have to download anything to a remote computer I may find myself on. Just log in and find (search!) for that bookmark.
Carthik | January 25th, 2005 @ 10:16 pm |
Perhaps the first extension I ever installed. No – the second – the first was the SessionSaver, without which I would be lost, totally.
Roy Schestowitz | January 25th, 2005 @ 10:25 pm |
This assumes that all computers you use have Firefox installed. In reality, it’s rare. I have 19 bookmarks in my portal and each corresponds to different place, time and browser (Netscape, Mozilla, Firefox and IE). What I need is a filter that inputs raw HTML bookmarks and aggregates them properly. Can anyone suggest something?
Craig Hartel | January 25th, 2005 @ 11:10 pm |
The link you provide returns “Incompatible Extension or Extension No Longer Available.”
Matt | January 25th, 2005 @ 11:19 pm |
Updated, should work now hopefully.
Scott | January 26th, 2005 @ 2:50 pm |
I’ve been loving Bookmark Sync for quite some time. It was actually one of the things that swayed me away from the Mozilla Suite over to Firefox.
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Amit Karmakar | January 26th, 2005 @ 6:50 pm |
Have been using this since v0.9 its a great little tool. And here’s some on password manager tricks.
http://burntelectrons.org/moz/moz-passwords.html
Paul - SteelerDirtFreak | January 26th, 2005 @ 8:22 pm |
Somehow I have never been able to make this extension work, I just get weird error messages and everything locks up. I’ve tried it several different times, always with the same result. I don’t know if there is something that I’m supposed to do with it that I don’t know about or what. It sounds like, in theory, this would be a useful extension.
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prem | January 27th, 2005 @ 8:08 pm |
I use http://del.icio.us/
Brian | February 2nd, 2005 @ 2:42 am |
Using the A9.com toolbar does a nicer job of keeping all my bookmarks, browser history and searches stored centrally so I can log onto any computer with the A9.com toolbar and see all my bookmarks and all my history from other computers, just in case I forgot to bookmark a page, my history is available to go back through from any machine. Very useful.
Andrew | October 25th, 2006 @ 10:36 am |
Have you tried using Bookmark Base (http://www.bookmarkbase.com) for bookmarks synchronization routines?
Frank | December 11th, 2006 @ 3:32 pm |
….try out Sync2it.com. Works with all major browsers, and syncs to on-line database – even offering on-line collections.