remindoro remindoro

Productivity
Version: 1.1.1
Last Update: 2022-07-21

Overview

remindoro is a Chrome extension developed by palerdot. According to the data from Chrome web store, current version of remindoro is 1.1.1, updated on 2022-07-21.
1,000+ users have installed this extension. 29 users have rated this extension with an average rating of .
developer website: remindoro.app

Better Reminders in your browser

Reminders in Chrome Browsers. Get Chrome Notifications for links to read/notes/activities .... etc. You can set one-time/repeatable reminders or just use as an general note taking app.

Remindoro Extension is Open Source and Ad Free.

Features:

Set Reminders:

Schedule one-time reminders or repeatable Reminders. You can set reminders to repeat for minutes, hours, days or months. Get Notified in Chrome Browser for every reminder you set. You can also view all the scheduled reminders in an easy way.

Save Pages to Read Later:

Just right click and press "Add to Remindoro" to save the current web page to the Remindoro Extension. You can then schedule to read it later. You can also select a text and press "Save text to Remindoro" to save the selected text.

Take Notes:

Remindoro can also be used as an generic note taking app even if you do not want to set reminders.

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For Help please refer - https://palerdot.in/remindoro/#help
Source code - https://github.com/palerdot/remindoro

Please rate and give your feedbacks in chrome web store.

Rating

29 ratings

Total Installs

1,000+

Information

Last Update

2022-07-21

Current Version

1.1.1

Size

555KiB

Author

palerdot

Website

remindoro.app

Category

Productivity

Latest Reviews

See More

avatar Arun Kumar
2022-03-07

Very useful extension for reminders and quick notes

avatar Stopdatamining Redacted
2022-01-05

no notifications in chrome. please revert to old UI. UX has to many clicks. spartan.

avatar random
2021-07-01

UI could be a bit better, but I love the fact it's open-source and offline. Also - that reminder every 45 minutes got me to start exercising a bit more.

I quickly sifted through the code, and I didn't find anything nefarious inside (as in sending my data to some remote server).

But I do have a couple of suggestions to improve your coding skills.
- No need to use moment. It's better to write a few utility functions yourself than to add an external dependency. Albeit if you really really want to use something like moment, you should consider using something like day.js or luxon. Not my advice, moment's developrs recommend those two over moment. https://github.com/you-dont-need/You-Dont-Need-Momentjs/blob/master/README.md https://momentjs.com/docs/#/-project-status/
- Similar story with lodash. It's better to write couple of utility functions yourself than to add another dependency. But if you prefer using a library, I recommend ramda.
- 150 lines for one method/function is way too long. Also I understand comments, but ideally the code should be self-documenting, with comments used rarely in ambiguous cases.
- It's great that you write tests, but you should test unsuccessful scenarios too.

avatar Miles
2021-05-26

great extension, free with out the bull

avatar Elaine Nguyen
2021-05-24

I'm not getting any notifications or reminders