I have tried a gmarks(Google Bookmarks) app and the app named Pocket(formerly read it later), but neither quite fulfill my need for syncing web page URLs to the cloud. The Android side of things works sufficient for the most part, but fall short on the Firefox add on side. For example gmarks has tag support so when I view my list, I can organize by categories rather then a long list of URLs. This would be ideal but the two most popular gmarks add ons for Firefox are broken or partially broken. Pocket works great on Android and Firefox, but lacks tags for organizing by a category. so I end up with a long list of URLs simply sorted by the time I add them.
I was hoping some one here can recommend an Android App for syncing URLs to the cloud that also has a supported/working Firefox Add on, and it must support tags. Preferably, function similar to Pocket, on Firefox would be nice. What I mean by this is I simply click a button and a small list appears and I do not have to even browse to the companies website to browse my bookmarks. However, I could live with a button that will simply launch the providers website if it comes down to it.
Also, something like Firefox's built in sync is of no interest to me. The URLs I bookmark will be for short term use. For example I am trying, and failing, to write some service menus. So sometimes, due to having a bad back and neck, I like to relax on the couch and google for (insert programing language here, bash in this case) examples from my phone. I can then sync them to the cloud and look at them when I am back on the desktop and ready to work.
I was hoping some one here can recommend an Android App for syncing URLs to the cloud that also has a supported/working Firefox Add on, and it must support tags. Preferably, function similar to Pocket, on Firefox would be nice. What I mean by this is I simply click a button and a small list appears and I do not have to even browse to the companies website to browse my bookmarks. However, I could live with a button that will simply launch the providers website if it comes down to it.
Also, something like Firefox's built in sync is of no interest to me. The URLs I bookmark will be for short term use. For example I am trying, and failing, to write some service menus. So sometimes, due to having a bad back and neck, I like to relax on the couch and google for (insert programing language here, bash in this case) examples from my phone. I can then sync them to the cloud and look at them when I am back on the desktop and ready to work.
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