In a web browser, a list of your favorite Web pages, which you can set to return to any time. Bookmark is another name for anchor.

(also known as 'favorities') shortcuts to WWW pages that you've visited before. Use the 'bookmarks' menu to add pages to the list.

(Netscape) A way to save links to frequently visited web sites. The same as Favorites.

Feature that allows you to store wireless websites for future access.

In Netscape browsers, once you have found a page on the WWW that you would like to return to, the software provides the facility to 'bookmark' the page. In Microsoft's Internet Explorer these are referred to as 'Favorites'.

Favorite web addresses or URLs that are saved in a browser program. Also known as "favorites".

A specific marked point in a Web document that allows quick access for returning to that point. When you want to easily return to a Web page, create a bookmark for it. This term is usually used by Netscape; Microsoft Internet Explorer calls these favorites.

A list of URLs that a browser records for a specific user.

Technique for saving frequently-visited URLs on a specific workstation.

There are three different types of bookmarks: Browser bookmarks: This is a feature that is used to save specified web pages in your browser. In some browsers, bookmarks are referred to as Favorites. In WebCT there is a "bookmarks" feature within the Content Module that is used to bookmark pages within Content Modules. The bookmarks feature covers all the Content Modules in a course. Another WebCT bookmark refers to Personal and Institutional bookmarks on the myWebCT interface. They are hyperlinks to websites.

The name given to Web sites which are 'marked' for future reference in Netscape Navigator. Also known as 'favourites' in Internet Explorer.

In Internet Explorer these are called favourites. Save the URL's of your favourite web sites.

A personal list of interesting Web sites. Bookmarks function like putting a marker in a book, making it quick and easy to navigate the World Wide Web.

Our ‘Bookmark' facility allows you to save the profiles of your favourite members into your personal collection. Simply browse the thumbnail profiles, click on more, which brings up the full profile. You can then click on the add to bookmarks link, this will save your selected profile to the Bookmarks link under ‘My Homepage' You can add and delete these at any time.

Permanently retained links to your favourite WWW documents or sites, can be stored on your computer’s hard disk or on a floppy disk. You can create these very simply when you are actually viewing a document by choosing the Bookmark (Netscape) or Favorite (Explorer) menu.

A set of links stored in a file to let you access frequently used URLs

A pointer to some site you have visited and wish to visit again, without having to write out the URL address each time. For more info on bookmarks...

A special feature of the Internet Explorer that enables you to store the location of favorite Web pages in folders for quick future access. This is a powerful and important feature because many Web addresses are difficult to remember. When a Web site is added to your Bookmarks you can give the site any name you choose and then return to it later by reference to that name.

Bookmarks on the internet are like bookmarks used in a book. They are used to direct you back to a website you want to return to. Microsoft Internet Explorer uses the term "favorite" for the same concept.

Bookmarks help you mark a place on the Internet that you would like to come back to another time. They are a lot like the bookmarks you might use when you read a book. Bookmarks are kept in a list by your computer, and you can add to the list anytime. Clicking on a bookmark is a fast way to get back to a place you liked on the Internet.

Use these to mark your favorite spots on the Internet. Clicking on a bookmark automatically links you that page.

In an Internet browser other than MS Internet Explorer (see 'Favourites'), these are direct links to the URLs (qv) of often visited sites, saved in your browser for easy access. They help you keep track of websites you frequently visit and are considered by many to be the best thing about surfing the Web. By bookmarking a website while you visit it, you can easily return to it later via a couple of mouse clicks, rather than having to remember or type a very long or sometimes cryptic URL. In a Word Processor (qv), they can be hyperlinks (qv) to points in a document selected by the author of the document.

A personal list of your favourite or most often used web sites which you can go to instead of typing in the website address.

In Netscape browsers, a means of permanently storing the URLs for sites you want to revisit.

Also called Favourites, most browsers allow you to save sites of interest by using the 'Add to bookmarks' or 'Add to favourites' feature button. This means that you can return to a page that interests you particularly, without having to navigate to it from the home page all over again. In FrontPage, a bookmark is also a reference point within the content of a page, which enables you to link to it.

In Netscape, the software we use to get to the internet, you can "bookmark" or save where your favorite sites are. The district's Knowledge Net, located in the Technology portion of the district website, has many useful bookmarked pages.

A browser tool that saves the link to a particular Web site. Suing your browser, you can bookmark interesting pages so you can return to them easily. Also known as favourites.

A feature of your browser which stores the URLs of sites which you have ëbookmarkedí so that you can access them again without having to type in the siteís URL. Known as ëFavouritesí in Internet Explorer.

A component of most web browsers. These are a way of saving (or bookmarking) a web address so you can quickly access it again. Sometimes called Favourites.

Bookmarks are a set of stored URLs that can be used by a Web Client to connect to selected information resources on the Internet.

A feature of a browser that allows a user to mark a site and save the URL for easily returning to it.

Bookmarks provide Netscape users a way to list their favorite Web pages so they can return to them easily. Internet Explorer users call this feature "Favorites."

a function of Web browser software, to hold frequently-accessed Web site addresses. Also known as Favourites or the Hotlist.

A list of frequently accessed Web sites which have been electronically "marked" by a user for future reference.

A list of site locations that can be saved by browser software. This enables users to access favorite sites without retyping the URL.

When you're surfing and find a great Web site , you can save its location in your bookmark file so that you can access it again quickly and directly. Bookmarks are just a way for you to keep track of your favorite spots on the Web -- like a little black book of hot, sexy sites.

a record of Web pages stored by a Web browser. Web browsers allow you to mark interesting pages by adding to a list known as a bookmark list. So when you want to return to a page you can select an item from a menu rather than typing in a URL. Bookmarks are held in a file - the location of the file is usually specified in the Options menu of the Web browser. If you are using a public lab then you should save your bookmarks on a floppy disk as you may be on a different PC when you next want to use them.

(also called ìhotlistî or ìfavoritesî) a list of Web addresses (URLs) that are frequently used. To view a bookmarked site, click on "Bookmarks," then select the site from the list. Boolean— a way to combine terms for search engines using "AND," "OR," "NOT" and sometimes "NEAR." AND requires all terms appear in a record. OR retrieves records with either term. NOT excludes terms. Parentheses may be used to sequence operations and group words.

Netscape file used to store addresses.

Markers that allow you to mark a Gopher menu or a World Wide Web page that you like so you can return to that menu or page whenever you want. All of your bookmarks are kept in a booklist that acts just like your own personal menu.

A file that you can create with a browser program to store the addresses of your favorite pages on the World Wide Web.

A list of favourite websites stored in a user's browser.

A URL that has been saved in some kind of system from which you can quickly select it, so you can jump back to a useful or interesting site.

Under-definable lists that let a person easily access a document or page. Clicking a bookmark usually calls up the locations it references. Bookmarks often are used in connection with World Wide Web browsing programs such as Netscape Navigatoror in Windows help screens. The lists let users point and click names of locations instead of typing addresses or paging through screens of text.

User saved list of internet shortcuts (Netscape).

are used for jumping to a specific location that you have previously visited and have marked for easy return visits.

See Favorites.

Reference links to web sites, documents or other locations online that can be compiled and organized into a list using your browser for quick and easy access.

Bookmarks allow students to easily return to important pages within their course or outside their course on the web. Systems vary in allowing students to store their bookmarks in a course folder, a personal folder, or a private folder. Course folders are open to all students and instructors in a course. Personal folders contain bookmarks that individual students can share whereas bookmarks in private folders are for the students own use. Bookmarks can sometimes be annotated and categorized within folders.

A bookmarks or favorites option on the browser toolbar allows you to make a quick link to a site you want to remember or visit often.

Words, pictures, web sites etc. that have been marked in order to enable immediate access from within a list in your browser.

Bookmarks refer to Netscapes browser way of allowing users to store the location of web sites of interest. Internet Explorer refers to bookmarks as favorites.

A reference to a file or Web page you plan to frequently visit. Most Internet browsers let you maintain and organize a list of bookmarks (also called "favorites" when using Microsoft Internet Explorer) to make it easy to return to them again.

Term used by some World Wide Web browsers for marking URLs you access frequently.

Placeholders for saving web addresses, or URL s. The phrase was coined by the designers of Netscape Navigator. Microsoft Internet Explorer uses the somewhat more quaint term "favorites."

A list of sites that can be saved by browser software. The hotlist enables user to access favorite sites without retyping the URL.

Also called favorites; used in web browsers, a way of collecting and organizing links to web pages on the World Wide Web.

Bookmarks or Favourites are addresses of websites you want to keep for visiting later. They are usually saved together in a folder; if using Internet Explorer the folder will be called 'Favouties', accessible via the menu at the top of the screen.

A placeholder for interesting or frequently used Web sites, so that these sites can be revisited easily without having to remember or retype the Internet address. A list of files or Web pages you plan to use frequently. Netscape's Navigator lets you maintain a list of your favorite items to make it easy to return to them again. (Called Favorites when using Microsoft Internet Explorer).