Categories across columns The grid has always been a set of columns, and a category has always lived in exactly one of them. That works until one category is much longer than the rest — your dev links, or whatever your equivalent is — at which point you either accept a page with one very tall block and a lot of white space beside it, or you accept that most of that category lives behind a “+ N more” link. Spreading is the third answer: the bookmarks run across the grid instead of down it. Go straight to Github: github.com/jordibrouwer/nextdash — release notes: v1.1.0 on GitHub A long category can spread across columns. Right-click a category header and pick Spread across columns, or press Shift + W while you are on it. Its bookmarks flow across the columns it is allowed and the block stays the height of its neighbours. […]
nextDash 1.0.3 is out, and it closes a gap that had been sitting in the app for a long time: nextDash has always recorded when you added a bookmark, when you last opened it, how often you open it and what you tagged it — and almost none of that ever reached the parts of the app you actually drive. This release hands it over. It arrives on the back of two smaller releases, 1.0.1 and 1.0.2, which went out quietly over the two days before it; all three are covered below. If you have been running nextDash since the 1.0.0 milestone, this is the first release that will reopen the What’s new modal for you. Both 1.0.1 and 1.0.2 were deliberately muted so they would not push a second dialog in front of anyone who had just read the 1.0 notes. That mute has now been lifted on both, […]
Every release of nextDash up to now has carried a date instead of a version number: v2026.09.09, v2026.09.09.1, v2026.09.09.2, and so on, a new tag almost every day through a long stretch of active development. v1.0.0, released today, breaks that pattern on purpose. It’s the first release under semantic versioning, and it’s a deliberate milestone rather than an incremental one: after a long run of bug fixing and consolidation, the app finally feels finished and stable rather than in flux. From here, 1.x.0 releases carry new features and 1.0.x releases carry fixes — a distinction the date-based scheme never made. The comparison logic for the new numbering actually shipped a few point releases earlier, under v2026.09.09.3, so v1.0.0 is really the moment the switch was made official. What’s inside is almost entirely correctness work, and it follows one recurring shape: an operation that reported success for something it hadn’t actually […]
No accounts. No cloud. No noise. Just your links, your machine, and your fingers on the home row. Let me describe a morning you probably recognise. You open your browser. The bookmarks bar shows eleven of the four hundred links you’ve saved since 2019. You know the one you need is in there — somewhere between a folder called “read later” and a folder called “read later 2.” So you do what everyone does: you give up, type the domain from memory, and let autocomplete guess. Again. Bookmarks were supposed to be the fastest way to get somewhere. Somewhere along the line they became a landfill. nextDash is the fix. It’s a self-hosted bookmark dashboard you run on your own machine or container, open in your browser, and drive almost entirely from the keyboard. It has no user accounts, no cloud sync, and no telemetry — your links live in […]
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● onlineuptime 76d24 postsutf-8wp 7.1.3
$ man shortcuts
/
focus the search field
jk
next / previous post
gG
first / last post
Enter
open the selected post
Esc
clear selection, or close this
?
toggle this help
j, k, g, G and Enter work while browsing a list of posts.
