Export Tabs
Export the URLs of All Open Tabs to Text
Quickly copy tabs to the clipboard in a variety of formats
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● Copy the current tab, tabs in the current window, or all tabs. Optionally group tabs by window.
● Select from a wide variety of formats like Link, URL, Title & URL, Markdown, CSV, JSON, HTML, and more
● Create your own formats with powerful format templates
● Choose between using a popup or copying tabs with one click
● Define keyboard shortcuts for your most commonly used ranges and formats
● Add copy actions to web page context menus
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Store average score: 4.7. The bars below are calculated from synced review text only, so they may be empty for extensions that have public ratings but no synced comments yet.
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Export the URLs of All Open Tabs to Text
Copy the title and url of the page as Markdown style
Copy the title and URL to the clipboard.
Copy tabs and web page links. Support analysis text link, open links, add to bookmark, and export in various formats
"Copy All URLs" is a Chrome extension designed to simplify the process of copying all open tabs' URLs and titles. With a single…
Copy, save and share information in a convenient format.
The most perfect extension which I have used!
Amazing Extension.
The one major flaw in this extension is its glaring omission. It neglects to mention how and where to retrieve the copied tabs. It also makes the false claim that it offers a choice of formats. It doesn't. This extension is yet another in the range of fake extensions that Chrome doesn't seem to vet.
Saves me heaps of time - would love more granular shortcuts, but as is - super useful - tx a bunch! 👍
A verywell done tool. Very good functionalities and efficient. Could be a little enhanced to reach greatly more elaborated function (read further the implementation that I have done) : 1- save custom named format(s) into personal list 2- a combo list for custom formats I explain : I had (and go on to have) to produce reference lists of documentation (viewed as tabs of chrome browser) able to be easily inserted at the end of a word document and too into an html document. With native formats there is a lot of job to do for getting a list of active links and well formated titles (I have several hundredth elements into the lists to produce). The solution have been : - develop a "custom" format for tabcopy which writes a custom html list - include this list into an "htm" microsoft document format with an html editor. - either : - mark and copy the list into word from the htm document (used to copy paste from-to Word docx format) - insert the list into any document as I have done into a Wordpress document. Then you can imagine that to keep various custom format can be very useful. Then choose the custom format to use with a combobox avoid to have to change parameters when you want to use a different customized format.
超级实用,配合印象笔记做笔记用很方便!
太好用了, 建议 markdown 格式的链接前后加入空格, 微信 windows 版会有问题
I used TabLinks (from Brett Terpstra) on Mac for many years, but as it lost the ability to function in Safari, the replacement search was on. This ext has customizable output format, assignable shortcuts, options to copy 1) current tab, 2) current window of tabs, or 3) all tabs of all windows. Anyone who might not see the absolute value of tools like this (and this one, as my fav), consider: 1. When researching a topic on the web: Before you're done, do you generate 5-25 windows containing 5-35 tabs each? 2. Do you sometimes need to save groups of tabs, and only have "save to your in-browser bookmark collection" as an option? 3. Has the process of adding, sorting, maintaining, purging, and finding bookmarks in the in-browser bookmark manager became a nightmare trip back to a 1995 GUI, with literally thousands of bookmarks? I did, and mine had. Now, consider this scenario: I have 4 windows of ~20 tabs of research covering 2 main topics, with some very good stackoverflow discussions that I would like to come back to skim later. 1. In each of 2 project folders in the Mac Finder, I create a Markdown textfile note (Keyboard Maestro macro). Time cost: 10s 2. Go to Chrome, window #1: click the TabCopy icon to copy all tabs in the window. Go to "Markdown doc A", paste the list of 20 tabs as an unordered list. If I want to type a 3 or 4 word H4 heading for later context, I will. Repeat for window #2. Time cost: 10s x2. 3. When I return to Chrome, Command-Shift-W to close all tabs in window, x2. Time cost: 5s 4. Repeat steps 2 & 3 for Chrome window #3 and #4 (20 tabs each) to "Markdown doc B." Result: For a time cost of 30-60 seconds, instead of having: - An ever-accreting giant wad of thousands of bookmarks in a laggy and intractable "Bookmarks collection" (especially in Chrome - that non-native browser window bmark nav is < snappy), - A "bookmarks folder" saved in a huge hierarchy that has to mirror your other project documents in a aged proprietary interface. I instead have: - batches of links in a very clean markdown list, click-able from my markdown editor if I want. As I work through my notes in markdown, I can rearrange, delete, or open any links. - A bookmarks collection that grows much less quickly than before, thanks to this new offload capability. Sometimes I might save folders of bookmarks to the finder as weblocs, but I try to avoid adding the cruft of 40 new files to my filesystem when I just need the _links_. And for me, the time cost of less than a minute is well worth it. TL;DR <file not found>
Loved it
HTML format lets to import them on Chromium and Firefox, great quality -- the only thing is that it would be good to have the Include Pinned switch on the popup interface .