I maintain a static HTML file with all my bookmarks, which also includes embedded search boxes for Google, Wikipedia, etc. It forms a much better home page + new tab page than anything else. File is automatically sync'd between various devices using variois tools.
I’m building Tefter [1]. It’s a privacy-focused bookmarks manager with social aspects and feeds<p>Features<p>* Full-text search in the content of the bookmarked pages<p>* Import from pocket, pinboard or browser<p>* Ability to assign tags to bookmarks<p>* Automatic tagging<p>* Filter by tags, domain or user<p>* Organise in lists<p>* List subscription<p>* Feeds (like theverge [2] or hackernews [3] )<p>* You can follow users and feeds and build you customised newsfeed<p>* Archiving<p>* Dead-link discovery<p>* "read later" capabilities<p>* Readable-mode (preserves only the content of articles - removes ads)<p>* Powerful previews for youtube, soundcloud and mixcloud<p>* Browser extension to quickly bookmark pages and search<p>* Desktop and mobile apps<p>* Slack integration<p>* Public api<p>and the list will keep growing!<p>It’s currently in beta so feedback is welcome.<p>[1] <a href="https://tefter.io" rel="nofollow">https://tefter.io</a>
[2] <a href="https://tefter.io/~theverge" rel="nofollow">https://tefter.io/~theverge</a>
[3] <a href="https://tefter.io/~hackernews" rel="nofollow">https://tefter.io/~hackernews</a>
I posted about an extension I built to help me manage my bookmarks yesterday. It sends you an email of all the bookmarks you make for that day at the end of a day (similar to a news letter). You can find it at linkdrop.co<p>It sounds like you are more concerned with management than rediscovery, though, so it might not solve your usecase. In that case, I would definitely recommend getpocket.com for saving bookmarks across browsers/machines.
I recently spring clean my bookmark to bare essentials, because I found that I rarely use them anymore. If I want to read something, I save it to Pocket. RSS+Feedly for sites that I want to follow. For site that I want to keep for historical purpose, I save the url and screenshot in Google Keep, label it, archive and forget, without cluttering the bookmark.<p>Actually, I also use this method (keep-archive) in Google Keep for keeping other site too (the 'archive' button is so satisfying to use. It lifts the burden to manage bookmark out of your head, and I know the information is there, in my Google Keep, if I want to see it again (Note: I don't)<p>For sites I use frequently, I put it in new tab screen using chrome extension called Toby. If it start to accumulate, then I review it, discard it, or save it in specific label in Google keep.
I recently found out about Larder.io[1]. It nicely integrates with github stars, web clipper and has an API. I like it for it's simplicity as most of these tools are way too much for simple bookmarking.<p>[1] <a href="https://larder.io" rel="nofollow">https://larder.io</a>
WordPress. Not simple to setup or free but once it is setup, it is pretty simple to use.<p>I use bookmarklet on desktop and WordPress app on phone to post anything interesting to my bookmarks blog. It is pretty easy to search. Sometimes I use tags but usually not. It appears to be a messy collection of links, videos, quotes. But it works great for my purposes.<p>Blog: <a href="https://www.chaosplay.com" rel="nofollow">https://www.chaosplay.com</a>
I wanted the simplest way to save bookmarks, with a single click like i do in the browser, so i made this: <a href="https://pinplz.com" rel="nofollow">https://pinplz.com</a><p>You can browse chronologically (blog-like), by tag, by domain, leave notes. It also saves the referrer of the bookmark, which is handy when i can't remember where i found the link.
I'm using Static Marks [1], my own tool to manage bookmarks. It's open source ans browser/OS independent.<p>[1] <a href="https://darekkay.com/static-marks/" rel="nofollow">https://darekkay.com/static-marks/</a>
Related question - how many bookmarks do you have and how do you use them? Because for my use I don't see a point of doing anything fancier that Ctrl-D to bookmark and keeping them in <5 folders in my browser.