Quix:an extensible bookmarklet

By Daki - Last updated: Thursday, January 28, 2010 - Save & Share - One Comment

Screenshot Studio capture  130 Quix:an extensible bookmarklet

Quix is an extensible bookmarklet, that allows you to easily access all your bookmarks and bookmarklets, across all your browsers, while maintaining them in only one spot. All you have to do is remember the shortcut for the bookmarklet, so, basically, it’s like a command line for your browser!

Link: http://quixapp.com/

Quix comes with an enormous amount of powerful commands built in: check out the video below, or the first steps guide, after that, check out how to integrate it with your browser, and all the commands that are available by default.

Demo Video: http://vimeo.com/8540763

An introduction to Quix from Joost de Valk on Vimeo.

No plugins slowing down your browser

A lot of developers and other heavy browser users have noticed it: they use FireFox because it’s got these awesome extensions, but it’s also these extensions that make FireFox slow, very very slow. And most of the stuff these extensions do, we don’t even need on each page load, so wouldn’t it be a lot better if we could choose to perform certain commands when we need them?

No need to remember multiple bookmarklets

The solution for a lot of these issues are bookmarklets, but when you’ve been working with bookmarklets for a while, you’ll notice that these bookmarklets are cluttering your browser toolbar, which means you can’t find them anymore or spend valuable time looking for the correct bookmarklet. There has to be an easier way right? That’s where Quix comes in!

Maintain your bookmarklets in one spot

Quix gives you a simple prompt, which allows you to type easy to remember commands and perform the actions you want to perform when you want to perform them, and not a second later. It comes with a huge set of built in commands, but you can easily extend it by using your own commands file too!

Posted in Web2.0 • Tags: Top Of Page

One Response to “Quix:an extensible bookmarklet”

Comment from Proxy
Time July 15, 2010 at 11:57 am

Thanks for the knowledge on proxies. I have been researching proxies for a while now and cannot work out which proxy is greatest for me to use. I included a hyperlink in my reference which supplies an IP address to be entered in to browse. I can not work out if that is what I need to unblock websites.

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