In the first row, Linky offers a Share Extension named “Linky”. (By default, the Share Extension won’t be visible as you need to manually turn it on, as explained in the next section.) Tap it and a mini version of Linky will appear overlaid on top of the current app.
In order to use the Linky Share Extension, you first need to enable it in an app that supports extensions.
After the Linky Share Extension has been enabled once, it will appear in the top row of the share sheet in all of your apps.
In addition to sharing web page links, Linky can also share text content and images.
Thanks to that, the Share Extension is available from nearly any app. Launch Linky in these apps by tapping the share button.
Here are some examples:
Text Shots are a great way to share text highlights as an image.
Note
Text Shots are only supported in Safari (Safari the app, and Safari in-app embedded view) because it uses a functionality provided by iOS not available for third party web browsers.
In Safari, start by making a text selection in the web page.
Tap the share button in the toolbar (don’t use the share button in the selection’s contextual menu) and select “Linky”.
The text shot image has been added automatically and is ready to share.
Note
If the text shot image doesn’t appear in the message composer, like shown in the previous step, select it by going in the image picker. For automatically adding the text shot image to the message, launch Linky and go to Settings > Extension Settings. Switch on “Insert as Text Shot”.
Cross posting means posting simultaneously the same message to multiple accounts.
Tap on the accounts view to show the accounts picker.
For each account, tap on the checkmark displayed on the left side of the account name.
When sending the message, it will be published to the selected accounts.