Layout

Drag a box to move it, and pull its right edge to make it wider or narrower. The others step aside on their own — two boxes never overlap. Click a box to open its options: squares or list, how many per row, and how tall. Match width sets the count to the box's own width. From the keyboard: arrows move the selected box, Shift + arrows change its width.
Top-aligned lets each box rise to the first free point in its columns, so a short box leaves no dead space under it; In rows keeps them lined up row by row. On a narrow screen everything stacks into one column.

Drag an app from one section to another to move it, or within a section to change its order. The ✕ takes it off the desk; the file stays where it is and the link still works. Anything you take off waits below, under “Off the desk”. The Pokédex and its full list don't count as apps here — they live under their own icon in the nav bar.

A .json file with the whole desk: the sections with their bookmarks and apps, every box's place, size, height, shape and count, the settings on this page, and the running order of the Apps page. Keep one before a big rearrange, or use it to carry the desk to another browser. Importing replaces everything currently here — it asks first. Theme and language are not inside.

.html is the format Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge expect when importing: every section arrives as a folder and every item keeps its name. In Chrome: Bookmarks → Import Bookmarks and Settings → Bookmarks HTML File.

Format — plain Markdown: # Title names the desk, each ## Section opens a section, and each - [Name](link) is one square. A link pointing at a page on this site comes back in as an app, icon and all. Any other line is ignored.

Each setup puts the desk the way it's written: the sections and what sits in them, the boxes, the name, the desk prefs and the order on the Apps page. Color, mode and language stay as they are.

What's yours here is the sections and what sits in them. It lives in this browser, on this device. Export first if you want a copy.

How the desk is laid out, which apps show up on it, and the whole desk as a file — going out and coming in.