5333 private links
Shaarli will automatically pick up the thumbnail for links to a variety of websites.
Explore your new Shaarli instance by trying out controls and menus.
Visit the project on Github or the documentation to learn more about Shaarli.
Now you can edit or delete the default shaares.
Adding a shaare without entering a URL creates a text-only "note" post such as this one.
This note is private, so you are the only one able to see it while logged in.
You can use this to keep notes, post articles, code snippets, and much more.
The Markdown formatting setting allows you to format your notes and bookmark description:
Title headings
Multiple headings levels
- bullet lists
- italic text
- bold text
strike throughtextcodeblocks- images
- links
Markdown also supports tables:
| Name | Type | Color | Qty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Orange | Fruit | Orange | 126 |
| Apple | Fruit | Any | 62 |
| Lemon | Fruit | Yellow | 30 |
| Carrot | Vegetable | Red | 14 |
Welcome to Shaarli!
Shaarli allows you to bookmark your favorite pages, and share them with others or store them privately.
You can add a description to your bookmarks, such as this one, and tag them.
Create a new shaare by clicking the +Shaare button, or using any of the recommended tools (browser extension, mobile app, bookmarklet, REST API, etc.).
You can easily retrieve your links, even with thousands of them, using the internal search engine, or search through tags (e.g. this Shaare is tagged with shaarli and help).
Hashtags such as #shaarli #help are also supported.
You can also filter the available RSS feed and picture wall by tag or plaintext search.
We hope that you will enjoy using Shaarli, maintained with ❤️ by the community!
Feel free to open an issue if you have a suggestion or encounter an issue.
Halibut: yet another free document preparation system
Halibut is a documentation production system, with elements similar to TeX, debiandoc-sgml, TeXinfo, and others. It is primarily targeted at people producing software manuals.
What does it do?
Halibut reads documentation source in a single input format, and produces multiple output formats containing the same text. The supported output formats are:
- Plain ASCII text
- HTML
- PostScript
- Unix man pages
- Unix info, generated directly as .info files rather than .texi sources
- Windows HTML Help (.CHM files), generated directly without needing a separate help compiler.
- Windows WinHelp (old-style .HLP files), also generated directly.
- Other notable features include:
- Hypertext cross-references are ubiquitous where possible. In particular, the HTML and PDF output both have hyperlinks in every reference between sections, and throughout the index and contents sections. (It seems daft to me that so many PDF documents fail to have this; it's one of the most useful features of PDF.)
- Support for international characters via Unicode, with the ability to fall back to an alternative representation. For example, you can write \u00F6{oe}, and in output formats that support it you will see ‘ö’ whereas in those that don't you will see ‘oe’.
- Comprehensive indexing support. Indexing is easy in the simple case: as you write the manual, you just wrap a word or two in \i{this wrapper}, and those words will appear in the index.
- More complex indexing is also supported, such as
adding references to things you never explicitly said
rewriting the appearance of index entries for a consistent style
duplicating index entries to several places because you don't know which concept they'll be looked up under
merging references to several things into one combined list. - Portability. The Halibut source code is portable ANSI C (apart from a dependency on having at least a 32-bit platform), so it should run without change on Unix, Windows, BeOS, MacOS, VMS, or whatever other (non-16-bit) OS you fancy. (Well, you might have trouble outputting PDF under VMS, due to file typing issues. I dunno.)
- Configurability. Each output format supplies configuration directives, so it is easy to tailor the HTML output (say) to contain a standard header with links to other parts of a site, or to use a style sheet, or whatever.
Welcome to Shaarli!
Shaarli allows you to bookmark your favorite pages, and share them with others or store them privately.
You can add a description to your bookmarks, such as this one, and tag them.
Create a new shaare by clicking the +Shaare button, or using any of the recommended tools (browser extension, mobile app, bookmarklet, REST API, etc.).
You can easily retrieve your links, even with thousands of them, using the internal search engine, or search through tags (e.g. this Shaare is tagged with shaarli and help).
Hashtags such as #shaarli #help are also supported.
You can also filter the available RSS feed and picture wall by tag or plaintext search.
We hope that you will enjoy using Shaarli, maintained with ❤️ by the community!
Feel free to open an issue if you have a suggestion or encounter an issue.