TabMerger VS octo

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Take a look at an extension I’ve created not so long ago TabMerger. Note that it has paid subscriptions, but it has everything you mentioned that you need

You might find TabMerger useful 😉

Let's say I want to sell my open source cross-browser extension - TabMerger.

My current project TabMerger greatly highlights my skills and abilities for both Full Stack Development and DevOps Engineering. As you can see, I pay a lot of attention to even the smallest details in my code and try my best to document everything well - oh and yeah I put in a lot of work into my projects.

A good point about TypeScript is that you can slowly/incrementally modify your JavaScript files in existing projects and everything will still work fine - since TS files get compiled to JS. Check out TabMerger's repository to see how I structured my project to incorporate and successfully run with TypeScript.

I was using tabmerger (https://github.com/lbragile/TabMerger) mostly from beginning, and I was working great, but with recent update they (lbragile) introduced subscriptions. That wouldn't be a problem if you didn't need to buy a subscription do anything useful with this extension. So I need another piece of software, similar to tabmerger, any recommendations?

TabMerger is essentially a very convenient way to store tabs in highly customizable groups rather than keeping them open in your browser and using up scarce resources (RAM). TabMerger also includes many essential features which you can read more about on the official homepage

Feel free to contribute to the project as it is Open Source under GPLv3 license

I’d recommend this newly developed extension called TabMerger over OneTab for two reasons, the first being that there are a few additional features like cloud sync. More importantly though, there are significant privacy concerns with OneTab; using the “Share as web page” function can allow your saved tabs to be publically available for viewing on Google. See here for more info

It usually does in a new project, but I don't think it does for an existing project. Here's an example of what it would look like. https://github.com/writewithocto/octo/blob/v0.18.0/src/main.js#L13

A little late to the party, but I maintain https://octo.app. It's open source at https://github.com/writewithocto/octo too.

I'm the developer of octo.app. It's a progressive web app, so you can either install it to your local device (if supported) or just use it through the web browser. It works offline (even in the browser), and you can sign up (for free) with Google, Twitter, or GitHub to sync documents across devices.

I hope this article helped shed some light on the shell prompt syntax. It was a lot of fun to write while experimenting with my own prompt (which you can see at the top of this page). As a final note, I would love to share octo - a hackable, offline-first markdown editor for notes, code snippets, and writing that runs entirely in-browser. It's free and open source, and working on it gives me a lot of ideas and inspiration for the articles I write. Thank you, and happy coding. ✌️

I'm still working on Octo, a hackable, offline-first markdown editor for notes, code snippets, and writing that runs entirely in-browser. Currently using Vue, Vuex, VueRouter, CodeMirror, LocalForage, and MouseTrap. https://github.com/voraciousdev/octo