There’s a one-click install available at the Safari Extensions Gallery, or feel free to download it directly below.

For an overview of features in the new version, see the original 2.0 announcement post.

Related posts:

1. Single-keystroke Instapaper in Google Reader
2. Minor TabLinks update
3. TabLinks 2.0

Originally posted on BrettTerpstra.com at TabLinks 2.0 is live

• Opens a new tab instead of an overlay.
• Adds %b (line break) to the template options. Use as many as you like, one will be inserted at the end of each line by default.
• In preferences, you can choose to operate on all open windows, or just the current foreground window.
• The template can be edited live from the TabLinks window. Save/Apply will update the links in the list with the new template.
• Default template presets are included, accessible through the “Presets” button.
• Clicking the links once will select the whole block, as will the “Select All” button.
• Double-clicking the links will make them editable, changes are saved when you click or tab out of the box.

You can download the 2.0 release below, or wait for it to update in the Extensions Gallery.

Related posts:

1. Minor TabLinks update
2. TabLinks 2.0 is live
3. TabLinks Safari Extension

Originally posted on BrettTerpstra.com at TabLinks 2.0

The automatic update is functioning, so anyone with TabLinks already installed should see it show up in their updates, or just update automatically if you have that option enabled. This version should show up as 1.3. If you’re looking for the initial install, you can find it below.

Related posts:

1. TabLinks 2.0 is live
2. Instapaper Beyond 1.8.7
3. Minor update to Instapaper Beyond (1.4)

Originally posted on BrettTerpstra.com at Minor TabLinks update

TabLinks is a quick experiment, designed to meet my own needs. It needs some work, but it does the trick: it copies the link information for every tab open in Safari, and outputs them as a list, based on a user-defined template. You set up your template in the Extension settings, and use the following variables to define your link style:

• %u = URL
• %t = title
• %w = window index
• %n = tab index (within window)

That’s all there is for now. The default link format is a Markdown reference list, with the references being window#-tab#, so they come out as [0-12]: yourlink.com "and its title". If you dig Markdown, you can easily modify this to make a list of titles linked to their respective pages by changing the template to * [%t](%u). If you’d rather get plain HTML, try <a href="%u">%t</a>. Maybe you just want a list of URLs, in which case your template would just be %u.

Like I said, it’s pretty simple right now, and may stay that way while I go back to tidy up and improve on InstapaperBeyond. I do plan to add a checkbox to the settings that lets you decide whether clicking the toolbar button copies just the current window’s tabs, or all tabs as it does now. I would have liked to add a “copy to clipboard” button, but (as far as I know), Safari doesn’t allow access to the clipboard in any fashion, even with something like ZeroClipboard.

The popup window could use some classing up, too… a little CSS3 animation/transition and some more consistent styling that isn’t constantly being overridden by site styles. However, it’s quite useful to me as is, so I’m sharing it in the hopes that others will find it as helpful as I do. Personally, I use it when I write posts, especially on TUAW, where there are a lot of links to deal with. I pop open the links I know, run searches in new tabs for the ones I need, then copy the whole bunch as references to paste into the top of my post.

Related posts:

1. TabLinks 2.0
2. Minor TabLinks update
3. nvALT 1.0.7

Originally posted on BrettTerpstra.com at TabLinks Safari Extension