Make bookmarks and tabs available on the web
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I love Vivaldi, it is really "my" browser. Unfortunately, there is one feature that is missing, preventing me from using it it everywhere I can, and this is the unavailable bookmarks & tabs if I am somewhere I cannot install Vivaldi (e.g. iOS).
Because of that, I don't use it as much as I would want to.
What I would want is to be able to have web access to my saved Bookmarks, and the Tabs I have open in my different Vivaldi instances. Ideally I would also like to be able to add Bookmarks, but I could live without that one.
Of course once you go in that direction there is no reason to stop there, and you could make the reading list, notes, etc available also. But these are not as critical for me.
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@Bango Export your bookmarks as an HTML file, and upload that to DropBox or some other cloud service.
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@Pesala I have tons of solutions for what I am asking. That's not the point of my request. I'm not looking for workarounds!
I'm asking for this request to make my life easier, and so I can have only Vivaldi (and not 7 different ways) to maintain my data. Also these "solutions" require that you know when you will need the bookmarks or tabs, I don't always know that, and I don't want to do that all the time (even with an auto script) .
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@Bango thanks for the suggestion.
First—to be on topic, your post:
it's a web/desktop-exclusive solution, but have you attempted utilizing "Saved Sessions" more?If you're organizing your tabs by category (i.e. they can all be grouped under one "title" [like "travel ideas" or "car-related"]), it may be helpful.††
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Second—my post, which was archived & tagged "will not do" lol (my response is still relevant to your post here though):
Right now, I'm using Firefox for desktop‡‡ & iOS as it syncs bookmarks & will show you the open tabs you have on your computer currently (& vice-versa, i.e. will show you your phone tabs while on desktop)
Plus, at least on desktop– the addon "Sidebery" adds a lot of tab-functionality too. (I've currently gotten too used to Tree Style Tab to make the switch though.)
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†† simply btw/FYI– the shortcuts I've set these to are
⌘+⇧+S
for managing sessions,^+S
for saving all tabs as a session, &^+⌥+S
for just the selected ones.‡‡ Disclaimer: users can't really change Firefox's default hotkey shortcuts, (e.g.
⌘+P
→ print) unless they mess with theabout:config
internal configurations.. for someone (me) without a CompSci background, it's been a real annoyance..
(if you know technology, let me know & I can share the links to the walkthroughs that I don't but would understand if I knew how any of this actually worked)