Geekmarks Client 0.22 CRX for Chrome
A Free Productivity Extension
Published By https://geekmarks.dmitryfrank.com
Sponsored Links
Geekmarks Client (nhiodffdihhkdlkfmpmmnanekkbbfkgk): Client for Geekmarks: a Free, Open-Source, API-Driven, Geeky Bookmarking Service... Read More > or Download Now >
Geekmarks Client for Chrome
Tech Specs
- • Type: Browser Extension
- • Latest Version: 0.22
- • Price: Freeware
- • Offline: No
- • Developer: https://geekmarks.dmitryfrank.com
User Reviews
- • Rating Average
- 4.86 out of 5
- • Rating Users
- 7
Download Count
- • Total Downloads
- 2
- • Current Version Downloads
- 2
- • Updated: February 14, 2017
Geekmarks Client is a free Productivity Extension for Chrome. You could download the latest version crx file and install it.
Sponsored Links
More About Geekmarks Client
This extension provides a user interface for the bookmarking service Geekmarks.
In short, I want my bookmarking service to be very quick to use, and to provide a way to organize my bookmarks in a powerful way. I tried a lot of existing bookmarking services, and I wasn't satisfied by any of them, for a variety of reasons.
Let me elaborate on the organization part first. The simplest way to organize bookmarks is to introduce folders to group them. This still poses a well-known problem though: some bookmarks can logically belong to multiple folders. In order to address this issue, some services use tags: now we can tag a bookmark with more than one tag. So far so good.
Now, assume I have a generic tag programming, and a couple of more specific tags: python and c. I definitely want my bookmarking service to be smart enough to figure that if I tag some article with either python or c, it means programming as well; I don't want to add the tag programming manually every single time. So, what we need is a hierarchy of tags. Surprisingly enough, I failed to find a service which would support that.
This hierarchical tags thing was a major motivation for me to start Geekmarks.
Another important thing is that I want bookmarking service to be very quick to use. I don't want to go through these heavy user interfaces and look at all the eye candy. In my daily life I just want to either add a bookmark or find one, and I want to do that quickly: like, just a few keystrokes, and I'm done.
So, meet Geekmarks!
In short, I want my bookmarking service to be very quick to use, and to provide a way to organize my bookmarks in a powerful way. I tried a lot of existing bookmarking services, and I wasn't satisfied by any of them, for a variety of reasons.
Let me elaborate on the organization part first. The simplest way to organize bookmarks is to introduce folders to group them. This still poses a well-known problem though: some bookmarks can logically belong to multiple folders. In order to address this issue, some services use tags: now we can tag a bookmark with more than one tag. So far so good.
Now, assume I have a generic tag programming, and a couple of more specific tags: python and c. I definitely want my bookmarking service to be smart enough to figure that if I tag some article with either python or c, it means programming as well; I don't want to add the tag programming manually every single time. So, what we need is a hierarchy of tags. Surprisingly enough, I failed to find a service which would support that.
This hierarchical tags thing was a major motivation for me to start Geekmarks.
Another important thing is that I want bookmarking service to be very quick to use. I don't want to go through these heavy user interfaces and look at all the eye candy. In my daily life I just want to either add a bookmark or find one, and I want to do that quickly: like, just a few keystrokes, and I'm done.
So, meet Geekmarks!
