

- #Pale moon browser accidentally deleted bookmark for free#
- #Pale moon browser accidentally deleted bookmark software#
Interesting thing is, after the bookmarks toolbar is cleared, I seem to always get the first two folders with the second truncated at the first item. Learn more by checking out the syncmarx homepage below: Syncmarx is just in alpha now, so I could certainly use some testers to help me give it a whirl! If people like it enough perhaps I’ll eventually make a mobile app for viewing bookmarks on the go 🙂
#Pale moon browser accidentally deleted bookmark for free#
I created syncmarx to do the bare minimum I need it to do, and that’s to provide automatic native bookmark synchronization for free between Firefox and Chrome. I just want to see the same bookmarks menu and toolbar in Google Chrome as I do in Firefox. No I do not want to use a special interface for my bookmarks. In any case I loved Xmarks, and with only a month to find an alternative I struggled to find a replacement with the following criteria:
#Pale moon browser accidentally deleted bookmark software#
These days if a software product doesn’t generate revenue its days are pretty much numbered.

Perhaps Xmarks was doomed after having been purchased by LastPass in 2010, who knows. Personally I don’t use those anyway, but I do hope it fills in the gaps for those seeking simplicity! Unfortunately this API does not support things like tags, keywords, and descriptions, etc. Also note that this add-on is built using the Web Extension API, so as more browsers become compliant it may be possible to expand further. Hopefully this fits the use case for some of you like me who are looking for a simple bookmark solution (primarily just keeping Chrome and Firefox bookmarks in sync automatically). So my fellow ex-Xmarks users please give it a try! I can certainly use some testers, since I had to push this out quickly before Xmarks kicked the bucket.

Finally, sync timestamps are compared to see if the data should be merged or overwritten. As bookmarks are created and deleted, your bookmark tree is compared against the most recently uploaded file on a schedule that you specify. You authenticate with the cloud file host, and your bookmark data is saved to a file. Syncmarx leverages existing cloud file hosting services to make this entire process “free” (currently limited to Dropbox). (Funnily enough “syncmarks” was taken, Although I think the ‘X’ is a nice homage to Xmarks)
