Ah, so something must have gone wrong the other day.
Sorry for the late reply, i will elaborate my use case: I have, when i first started using Pinboard, imported all my google chrome / firefox bookmarks (~1200 ish. i know, insane.).
I love the idea of having bookmarks in a centrally located place 'unbound' to any application. However, now i want to sort / filter / manage / delete all those bookmarks.
But, i am certainly not going to do this using the Pinboard 1-by-1 editing functionality. So i started looking for applications in which i can do this: i could not find any. Allmost all of them have individual editing, why??
So my idea was to use batch-editing, functional style reduction (apply filters: stale, amount of visits, for example) on a set of bookmarks (can be all, can be a specific tag, f.e.)
And THEN batch edit them. batch edit being that i can see multiple bookmarks at the same time, and choose to edit them (inline) or remove them. That way i can much more quickly reduce my insane amount of bookmarks to a more sane amount :)
Then, to address Maciej's (i presume the author of Pinboard? :>) remark:
I don't see that it matters what one does with an API: does it matter if one makes a true, native application or a webapplication? if so, why?
I just wanted to create a webapplication because i know how i can fairly rapidly create and deploy one, as proof of concept. What is the major point against enabling CORS, if i may ask on my turn? are there fears that someone will entirely recreate Pinboard and thus making Pinboard more of a database backend? if so that is not my plan, i just want to create a tool for my own use-case because i cannot find any reasonable other tools for this out there.
Thanks!
P.S. the idea for the 'stale' detection is not mine, credits to these guys (this also illustrates the need for a free, well built bookmark management application):
https://github.com/jparise/stalehttps://gist.github.com/codatory/3111640Michael.