Linkwarden 2.16 - open-source collaborative bookmark manager to collect, read, annotate, and fully preserve what matters (tons of new features!) 🚀 [AIP]

Linkwarden 2.16 - open-source collaborative bookmark manager to collect, read, annotate, and fully preserve what matters (tons of new features!) 🚀 [AIP] (github.com)
from daniel31x13@lemmy.world to selfhosted@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 13:11
https://lemmy.world/post/50001484

Hello everyone! Daniel here, and I’m back with a new Linkwarden release across web and mobile.

For those who are wondering, Linkwarden is an open-source collaborative bookmarking tool that keeps permanent snapshot of the content of the links you save, so you can still access them even if the original content is no longer available. Linkwarden is available as a Cloud offering, or you can get the source code on GitHub and self-host it on your own server with no strings attached. If you find it useful, consider starring the repo so others can discover it too!

So let’s get into it.

What’s new in mobile:

Support for self-signed certificates and custom request headers: Android now accepts self-signed certificates, and you can add custom request headers to the app’s requests. This makes the app usable with instances behind a reverse proxy or auth layer like Authelia or Cloudflare Access.
Re-preserve link formats: You can now re-generate a link’s preserved formats (screenshot, PDF, readable view) from the mobile app, useful if the original preservation failed or the page has changed since.
Change link’s banner: You can now set a custom banner image for a link when editing it.
Access more account options in Settings: Settings now has a “More Account Settings” option that opens your full account settings inside the app, using your existing session.

(Android is out, iOS is still in review and it should be out later today.)

What’s new in web:

Refreshed, more modern design: The top navbar is removed and its functionality moved into the sidebar, plus a number of smaller UX fixes.
New search modal with recent search history: Press ⌘K (or Ctrl+K) anywhere to open a search modal. It also keeps your recent searches stored locally in the browser.
New “System” theme option: The theme can now follow your OS light/dark preference instead of being set manually.
PNG support for link banners: Link banners now accept PNG uploads in addition to JPEG.

There’s more…

As always, there’s a long tail of smaller improvements across the web and the mobile app.

Full Changelog: github.com/linkwarden/…/v2.15.1...v2.16.0

Thanks!

Thanks to everyone using Linkwarden, reporting bugs, suggesting improvements, contributing to the project, responsibly disclosing security issues, and supporting its development. Your contributions genuinely shape every release. 💙

If you’d like to try Linkwarden without dealing with server setup and maintenance, our Cloud offering is the easiest way to get started.

Hope you enjoy the latest updates!

#selfhosted

threaded - newest

curbstickle@anarchist.nexus on 28 Jul 13:13 next collapse

Please also add the disclosure, see expanded details for rule 8 and the examples post

Thanks!

daniel31x13@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 13:22 collapse

Implementation: Assisted
Testing: Assisted
Documentation: Assisted

curbstickle@anarchist.nexus on 28 Jul 13:28 collapse

Much appreciated!

daniel31x13@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 13:38 collapse

No problem! Thanks for your work!

dumnezero@piefed.social on 28 Jul 14:15 next collapse

how do I know that this isn’t used to create crawling and AI training data?

rowdy@piefed.social on 28 Jul 14:17 collapse

You review the open source code yourself.

dumnezero@piefed.social on 28 Jul 15:00 collapse

It would be a service layer question:

Our official Cloud offering provides the simplest way to begin using Linkwarden and it’s the preferred choice for many due to its time-saving benefits.

joeljoelle@piefed.blahaj.zone on 28 Jul 14:29 next collapse

I’ve been using firefox since it was firebird and have a large collection of bookmarks, so much that I rarely use the feature anymore as it would just be adding to the pile, would this be a good solution to try to organize them or is there a better tool for that?

daniel31x13@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 14:41 collapse

Yep, that’s actually one of the use cases I built Linkwarden for. Would love to hear how it works for your collection if you give it a try.

joeljoelle@piefed.blahaj.zone on 28 Jul 14:44 collapse

Super I’ll give it a whirl then, will do! I’m not super timely but I’ll get to it haha. Thanks for making it! :)

daniel31x13@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 14:47 collapse

Happy to help!

trijste@lemmy.ca on 28 Jul 14:36 next collapse

Very happy to have this. Thank you

daniel31x13@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 14:42 collapse

Really glad to hear that, thank you!

Sibbo@sopuli.xyz on 28 Jul 15:20 next collapse

This looks cool! Does it support tracking websites for changes as well, such as changedetection.io? And does it beat bot-detection?

daniel31x13@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 15:26 collapse

Thanks!

This looks cool! Does it support tracking websites for changes as well, such as changedetection.io?

This is outside the scope of this project.

does it beat bot-detection?

This is a cat and mouse game. It beats some, for others we have to come up with ideas and workarounds like using the browser extension or SingleFile to upload the pages from the client side.

Sibbo@sopuli.xyz on 28 Jul 18:24 collapse

I see, thanks :)

anon_8675309@lemmy.world on 28 Jul 15:46 collapse

How does this compare to readeck?