Online pinboard

If you've been using the internet for the last 15 years or so, you probably remember, or at least came into contact with, del.icio.us, the pioneer of social bookmarking websites. Founded in 2003, the site had a number of good years before it eventually changed hands more than a few times, and has been considered mostly a forgotten relic since then. But now the sun is setting for del.icio.us, as the service will be shuttered later this month following its sale to rival Pinboard.AdvertisementAs a site that let users save and share their internet bookmarks, del.icio.us' influence can be seen on sites like Flickr, StumbleUpon, Twitter, Pocket, and Pinterist, as it was one of the first services to use the tagging system for organizing content. It was purchased by Yahoo in 2005 for price between $15-$30 million, where it was largely ignored and mismanaged for several years.Starting in 2011 it changed hanged regularly every few years: first to AVOS Systems, then to Science Inc in 2014, and again to Delicious Media in 2016. As its fifth and final resting place, Pinboard says it purchased del.icio.us "in part so it wouldn't disappear from the web" since it views it as "a fascinating piece of web history."AdvertisementAs a rival, Pinboard came around in 2009 and really started taking off two years later, when del.icio.us users rapidly began jumping ship because of frustrations with changes from AVOS. Pinboard was attractive because of its simple, clean, and fast interface — something del.icio.us once offered — and it now operates on a $11/year subscription plan.Pinboard founder and developer Maciej Cegłowski says del.icio.us will remain online indefinitely, but will go into read-only mode on June 15th, meaning users will no longer be able to save new bookmarks. They'll have the option to migrate their data to a Pinboard account, or they can use an export tool and take their bookmarks to another service, but there's no time limit to do either.SOURCE Pinboard

Pinboard and click on the Sharing button on the top right Invincible1978 @leocg last edited by leocg @leocg!it is saying pinboards is not shared online...it is not creating a link Invincible1978 @leocg last edited by @leocg so i just realised i can share the link from my main opera gx profile which i use for regular stuff...but on the profile which is dedicated for my studying the pinboard sharing doesnt work there so can u please look into it leocg Moderator Volunteer @Invincible1978 last edited by @invincible1978 You probably disabled the feature in that profile. Invincible1978 @leocg last edited by @leocg then how to enable it? leocg Moderator Volunteer @Invincible1978 last edited by @invincible1978 Don't know, try unchecking everything in the profile preferences. cheecoo79 @leocg last edited by @leocg dam deadly vritant last edited by Re: Pinboards in Opera mobileI think Opera shoul roll out Pinboards feature for their native Android and iOS apps. It would be cool to add pins from desktop and have the peace of mind that they can be accessed from anywhere, including our mobile phones. leocg Moderator Volunteer last edited by This post is deleted! A Former User @vritant last edited by @vritant That should be possible by the Flow feature, as Pinboards are websites actually.You should either send the link(s) of your Pinboard(s) to Flow - or you could simply close the desktop with the pinboard open, so that it's shown on your mobile device as one of the last three opened sites from

Stemsee wrote: Sun Jul 02, 2023 10:50 amSo to get wallset to work correctly in fatdog this needs to be done1) edit /etc/rc.d/rc.Xdesktopand comment out the contents of launch_desktop function.The reason is that rox-desktop initiates the rox pinboard and panel in such a way that it cannot be disabled in user space using the rox rightclick options in a directory browser instance.ROX-Filer has a client-server architecture. The server is the first instance. All subsequent invocations of rox with or without options, via command-line or mouse clicks, are clients that ask the server to do something, such as opening a folder and showing its contents as icons, or changing the wallpaper on the pinboard, and so on.It so happens that Fatdog64's first invocation of ROX-Filer includes the -p (--pinboard) option, as a design choice. If you don't want the pinboard you have two choices: either replace the first invocation of ROX-Filer dropping option -p (you seem to have found ways to do that by modifying files in rc.d) or kill and relaunch the first instance of ROX-Filer, pkill ROX-Filer will do (don't try if you don't know what to do next). Then you can restart ROX-Filer with other options.This alone takes away control of the desktop from the user and cripples functionality of certain apps like feh --bg-scale, vlc as wallpaper, wallset, desktop-slideshow .... and probably others.I don't think that it "takes control of the desktop away from the user". Your freedom to experiment with the Fatdog desktop demonstrates you are in control of your desktop with means and goals that fit your interests and purpose. Other Fatdog users are happy with the default desktop control built into Fatdog, which includes a default, static wallpaper, a wallpaper changer/slideshow, and mountable desktop drive icons.2) Then we no longer use rox pinboard we

Contents Importing a Bookmarks HTML File Exporting a Bookmarks HTML File (Mac only) Import Links from Web Page Import from Pinboard (Mac only) Importing a Bookmarks HTML File Keep It 1.11 and later for Mac and 2.1 and later for iPad and iPhone can import the standard bookmarks HTML files exported by web browsers, preserving folder structure and tags. On Mac: Choose Keep It > Import > Bookmarks from the menu Select the bookmarks HTML file and click Open On iPad or iPhone: Tap the + button below the Lists view or items list Choose Files Select a single bookmarks HTML file Tap Import Bookmarks Exporting a Bookmarks HTML File Keep It 2.4 and later can export a standard bookmarks HTML file. On Mac: Choose Keep It > Library > Export Bookmarks from the menu Choose whether to include web links that were saved as web archives or PDFs Click Export Choose where to save the HTML file On iPad or iPhone: Tap the gear icon above the Lists view Tap Export Bookmarks Tap Export or "Include Web Archives and PDFs" Choose where to save the HTML file Import Links from Web Page This shortcut will import all links from an HTML file, which will work for importing from services such as Pocket that do not create standard bookmarks HTML files: Add Links From HTML File To Keep It To use the shortcut: Open the above link Choose Add Shortcut Tap or double-click the "Add Links from HTML File to Keep It" shortcut Follow the instructions Alternatively, if you are using a Mac that does not have the Shortcuts app, download this Automator workflow: ImportLinksFromWebPage.zip To use the workflow: Unzip the file and open it Automator In the “Add Web Link to Keep It” action, set the “Save for Offline” pop-up to “Do Not Save” Click the Run button in the toolbar Follow the instructions Import from Pinboard (Mac only) Pinboard exports an XML file that includes links and tags. To import from this XML file, download the following AppleScript file: ImportFromPinboard.zip To use the script: Unzip and open the script in the Script Editor app Click the > Run button Select the XML file Pinboard exported and click Choose The bookmarks will be added to a folder named “Pinboard Import”.