How To Save An Offline Back-Up Of Horse Browser Trails and Links
Written by Eleanor McKeown
How To Save An Offline Back-Up Of Horse Browser Trails and Links
How To Save An Offline Back-Up Of Horse Browser Trails and Links
Author
Elly
Date
Apr 3, 2025 05:13 PM
Slug
save-offline-back-up-horse-browser-links
Tags
Manual
Description
Learn how to save an offline back-up of Horse Browser Trails and Links using the browser’s Markdown text export feature. Save your weblinks to an offline Markdown file to keep your links extra secure,
Horse Browser is a new kind of web browser, which replaces browser tabs with its unique, alternative navigation method, called Trails.
As you browse, every internet journey you make is automatically saved as a list of nested pages, securely stored in your sidebar. So you can say goodbye to tab clutter and hello to an organised web… at last!
➤ How To Save An Offline Back-Up Of Your Trails and Links
In this blog post, we'll show you how to create an offline backup of your links and Trails. While Horse Browser automatically saves your links and Trails during shutdowns or updates, you can take extra precautions by exporting them manually. Let’s explore how to use Horse Browser’s export feature to ensure your data is extra secure.
➤ How to Save An Offline Back-Up of Horse Browser Trails and Links
Horse Browser allows you to export Trails in Markdown, a simple text format, making it easy to save an offline backup of your browser links.
To export, select the Trail you want and go to File > Copy Trail as Markdown. This will copy all the links in the selected Trail as Markdown text.
Paste the copied text into your preferred Markdown editor and save to a Markdown file on your desktop.
You now have an offline back-up of your Horse Browser links and Trails.
➤ In conclusion
Saving an offline back-up of your links and Trails is quick and effortless with Horse Browser’s manual export feature. By manually exporting Trails into Markdown text, you can create an offline back-up of your online research.
Ready to browse better? Learn more about Horse Browser here or explore additional how-to guides in our Manual blog series.
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Sencha (Japanese: 煎茶) is a type of Japanese ryokucha (緑茶, green tea) which is prepared by infusing the processed whole tea leaves in hot water. This is as opposed to matcha (抹茶), powdered Japanese green tea, where the green tea powder is mixed with hot water and therefore the leaf itself is included in the beverage.
Sencha was first created in Japan in the 18th century by Nagatani Soen, a tea farmer from Uji, Kyoto. The process developed by Nagatani, which involved steaming, rolling, and drying the tea leaves, resulted in a tea that was more stable and maintained its quality during transportation. This innovation revolutionized the Japanese tea industry, replacing the previously common offering of matcha.
Production
After harvesting the leaves are steamed for about 15-45 seconds to prevent oxidization of the leaves. This step creates the characteristic flavor of Japanese green tea by deactivating the enzymes that are responsible for oxidation. The leaves are then cooled and dried in a bamboo tray by air, and then are shaped by pressing and rolling into the characteristic needle shape.
Grades
Sencha comes in different grades, depending on the quality and the parts of the tea plant used:
Shincha: First harvest of the year, has a fresh, grassy flavor and higher caffeine content.
Gyokuro: Premium grade shaded green tea, with a sweeter, more umami taste than regular sencha.
Asamushi: Lightly steamed sencha, with a more fragrant, lighter taste.
Chumushi: Medium-steamed sencha, balancing aroma and flavor.
Fukamushi: Deeply steamed sencha, with a stronger flavor and less bitterness.
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Hello! We're Elly and Pascal. Thank you for supporting our little indie browser. Read on for the personal Trails that brought us to where we are today.