jhot on Nostr: I think it's time for another #FavoriteFOSS and today I'd like to give a shoutout to ...
I think it's time for another #FavoriteFOSS and today I'd like to give a shoutout to my current bookmarking tool (Pocket alternative) of choice: Linkding. https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding
I used Pocket for a long time and was hoping it would be open sourced by Mozilla once they purchased it, but that seems like it's never going to happen. I've bounced around a few different tools and strategies, but settled on Linkding and have been happy with it for the past year or so.
I like to use these types of services as mainly a todo-list of sorts. Maybe it's an article I don't have time to read or a new library/tool I'd like to check out later. Once I've had time to check out the link, I can then archive it or just delete it. Linkding's simple interface and tagging system makes it work great for this task, and because of the simplicity it's really fast.
It's very easy to self-host or deploy to a hosting service, supports multiple users, and has a nice API if you'd like to build a tool around it. So go check it out!
I used Pocket for a long time and was hoping it would be open sourced by Mozilla once they purchased it, but that seems like it's never going to happen. I've bounced around a few different tools and strategies, but settled on Linkding and have been happy with it for the past year or so.
I like to use these types of services as mainly a todo-list of sorts. Maybe it's an article I don't have time to read or a new library/tool I'd like to check out later. Once I've had time to check out the link, I can then archive it or just delete it. Linkding's simple interface and tagging system makes it work great for this task, and because of the simplicity it's really fast.
It's very easy to self-host or deploy to a hosting service, supports multiple users, and has a nice API if you'd like to build a tool around it. So go check it out!