Those screenshots, the edges for the top image, remind me so much of Vista/7.

It would be cool if this evolved into some sort of decentralized internet archive.

Local AI Tagging (Optional)

Finally a good use of AI that doesn’t overpromise functionality it can’t actually provide. Just a system for rewriting page text as tags. This is a feature I’ll legitimately use.

The update sound great. I tested both linkwarden and hoarder multiple times (via self-host). I will eventually migrate to one of them but imo it’s still way to early. There are still way to many features missing to replace my Firefox bookmarks, which are extensively tagged and setup with shortcuts.

But the most important features which both apps are missing is a “generic” import and export function. Most importantly being able to import and export from the browsers but also from and to the competitors (linkwarden to hoarder and back…). I don’t like being vendor locked, especially with open-source apps.

That being said. Feature-wise you are getting there So I’m positive that I’ll use it in future. Keep up the great work.

I’ve only recently started using Linkwarden and love it so far. One thing I’ve wondered about, and don’t see mentioned in this update, is the ability to filter by a combination of tags. Let’s say I have a bunch of bookmarks tagged with #news, and a load of others with #tech, if I want to see my saved links that are tagged with both #tech and #news it seems like this is currently impossible? Or am I missing something?

I feel like this is basic functionality for any sort of software with a robust tagging system, and have been surprised to see that, to my knowledge, not a single bookmark manager has implemented such functionality.

Thank you! Ai tagging sound like a super cool feature hope it works well enough.

I have a question which may turn out to be a feature request

The question: How easy would it be to use Linkwarden to check whether I have already bookmarked something from the site I’m currently on? To clarify why I’m asking this, I have been generally trying to be more mindful in what media I consume, which means the things I enjoy reading are fragmented pieces that I may stumble upon through word of mouth.

For example, I read post ‘a’ on blog ‘A’ and I enjoy it so much that I bookmark it (‘Aa’) so I can find it for later sharing. Many months later, I am linked to post ‘b’ on site ‘A’, but I don’t remember whether I have been to this site before, and knowing that I had previously enjoyed post Aa may prompt me to actually read post Ab (or properly set aside for later)

Native Firefox bookmarks don’t do this, I know that much. It’s something I’ve been meaning to figure out how to solve, because one of the delightful, if somewhat overwhelming parts about floating on the ‘small web’, is the trust that builds up gradually after seeing sometime put out consistently good coverage

Great work Daniel!

I just spun up Wallabag on my server the other day to replace Omnivore. Im going to take a look at this, but does anyone have experience or thoughts on how this compares? I’m not so deep into it yet that I couldn’t switch to Linkwarden if it’s better.

My main uses would be archiving articles and highlighting passages.

Can you choose how deep it archives webpages

Is this something like Omnivore? I’m still searching for a replacement and the fact that Linkwarden provides an Omnivore import option makes it very tempting

Looks very cool! Added it to my home lab to-do!

How does it compare to archivebox in regards to specifically saving content that’s a mix of websites and YT videos?

Right now I’m using FreshRSS for my RSS feeds (using lire iOS app) and Hoarder to save stuff I want to read later. I can use the Hoarder app and share from any app (including lire or Firefox) to save articles as well as images etc. Can Linkwarden do something similar or would it be desktop only?

Why wouldn’t I just use the bookmark manager in my browser?