using RTM offline
andrewski (Remember The Milk) says:
Hi judykator,
I'm sorry to hear that! And I wonder if this informs your portable version question! I wish I'd seen these in the opposite order!
Anyhow, it's not guaranteed to work to transfer the offline files between Chrome instances. Would it work to have each of them sync separately? Or do you need to take offline changes from one computer to another before connecting?
We will probably need to confer a bit more on our end to give a more complete answer, but it will likely be a "here's our best guess" kind of thing since we can't control the browser's handling of the offline files.
So if you can say more about what you're looking to do we can see what we can come up with! 💙
I'm sorry to hear that! And I wonder if this informs your portable version question! I wish I'd seen these in the opposite order!
Anyhow, it's not guaranteed to work to transfer the offline files between Chrome instances. Would it work to have each of them sync separately? Or do you need to take offline changes from one computer to another before connecting?
We will probably need to confer a bit more on our end to give a more complete answer, but it will likely be a "here's our best guess" kind of thing since we can't control the browser's handling of the offline files.
So if you can say more about what you're looking to do we can see what we can come up with! 💙
andrewski (Remember The Milk) says:
Hi judykator,
Our understanding is that Chrome or Firefox use a single sqlite database for all website storage in a browser profile.
If you only use Remember The Milk it may be simple enough that it could be dropped in but it could be difficult to rely on.
You can see more about the location of this file and details about it in this page.
It's also possible to use a SQLite tool to extract specific data from this file, but I'm not sure how useful that is day to day.
Keep us posted on what you find!
Our understanding is that Chrome or Firefox use a single sqlite database for all website storage in a browser profile.
If you only use Remember The Milk it may be simple enough that it could be dropped in but it could be difficult to rely on.
You can see more about the location of this file and details about it in this page.
It's also possible to use a SQLite tool to extract specific data from this file, but I'm not sure how useful that is day to day.
Keep us posted on what you find!
andrewski (Remember The Milk) says:
Hi judykator,
Our understanding is that Chrome or Firefox use a single sqlite database for all website storage in a browser profile.
If you only use Remember The Milk it may be simple enough that it could be dropped in but it could be difficult to rely on.
You can see more about the location of this file and details about it in this page.
It's also possible to use a SQLite tool to extract specific data from this file, but I'm not sure how useful that is day to day.
Keep us posted on what you find!
Our understanding is that Chrome or Firefox use a single sqlite database for all website storage in a browser profile.
If you only use Remember The Milk it may be simple enough that it could be dropped in but it could be difficult to rely on.
You can see more about the location of this file and details about it in this page.
It's also possible to use a SQLite tool to extract specific data from this file, but I'm not sure how useful that is day to day.
Keep us posted on what you find!