a feature of your Web browser that allows you to place a “bookmark” on a Web page to which you wish to return at a later time
Most browsers use the term "bookmark" for web sites that have been marked for an easy return. Internet Explorer, however, refers to bookmarks as " Favorites."
Bookmarks are used by Netscape browser and let you save the address of a website in an address book to make it easier to access the site again. With Internet Explorer they are known as 'Favorites'.
A remembered address on the World Wide Web.
The addresses of a casino betting Web page to which you may want to return. Netscape Navigator allows you to maintain a list of bookmarks to make it for you to go back to your favorite casino betting Web pages.
Netscape Navigator's way of allowing you to save the addresses of Web sites you want to be able to return to easily.
In terms of the Internet it means marking a Web page or other Internet resource for later use. It makes retrieval of these resources easier. The Netscape Navigator Web browser uses this term; Microsoft Internet Explorer refers to Bookmarks as Favorites.
your way of returning quickly to a web site of your choice. Your browser (see below) has a feature where you can record a bookmark for a web site. These bookmarks are stored in a file that is always available to you if you are using the same computer.
A directory of your BROWSER which saves the address of a webpage automatically and indexes it by page title. This allows you to return to the site with a click at some later time. To access your Bookmark feature, simply click on the heading up in your MENU BAR.
To save you typing out a web address each time you want to visit a favourite internet site, bookmarking a page stores the information and allows you to go there instantly.
used in browsers to keep track of the location of a website that has been visited. Most browsers will allow you to keep many bookmarks so that you may quickly and easily access your favorite sites without typing.
Refers to a bookmark. A bookmark is a link to a key entry point within an extended document. The title attribute may be used, for example, to label the bookmark. Note that several bookmarks may be defined in each document.
A bookmark is a stored URL set up by the user to a particular Web page. This allows the user to select the bookmark in the future to automatically retrieve that Web page.
A term used with Netscape Browsers. A saved address to a Web site that has been added to a list of saved addresses. Instead of retyping an address again, you can go to your bookmarks and click on the address to return to the site. Learn How To Save and Organize Your Bookmarks
A way of storing web addresses so you can find them easily (Bookmarks can be found on Netscape - they are called 'favourites' on Microsoft Internet Explorer)
When a Netizen clicks on this function, the Page Title is stored on that special spot (or address book of URL's) that identify places on the Net that are worth revisiting.
A bookmark is a record of a URL saved by the user. Bookmarks are stored in bookmark.html and are accessed by the Bookmarks menu. Bookmarks provide a way to organize your own personal list of the URLs. In Internet Explorer, bookmarks are called favorites.
A saved Web location or URL. Netscape Communicator and Mozilla save bookmarks in its Bookmarks list, while Internet Explorer organizes bookmarks in its Favorites and Opera in its Hotlist. A bookmark can be saved by selecting "Bookmark This Page" or "Add to Favorites" from the browser menu. Keyboard and mouse shortcuts are available as well.
With so much information stored on the Internet or an Intranet, it is helpful if you can mark a piece of information so that you can find it again later. Most web browsers have a facility to insert a bookmark and give it a name so that you can find the information again very quickly, or direct others to the place you have marked.
Important links can be saved in a bookmark file so they can be found immediately without having to look up the URL and type it in.
Saving the location of an Internet address for future reference creates a bookmark within the browser.
A means of adding a Web site to a list of "favorite places" housed in the visitor's computer. Bookmarking allows quick access to the site in the future without having to remember the site's address.
To mark a document or a specific place in a document for future reference.
Place on a browser (usually near the top) where you can click on any Web page that is on your screen to add the Uniform Resource Locator (URL) to your list of bookmarks. A click on a bookmark brings you directly to the saved URL.
A quick reference to a web site. In the case of Internet Explorer, bookmarks are referred to as favourites.
In an application, a marker that points to a specified location to which the system returns when the marker is invoked..
A shortcut to an Internet address stored in a Web browser.
A tag that you assign to a particular spot on a page as a reference point to which you can link.
A bookmark is a term most often used in Netscape Navigator. It refers to a saved address of a particular web page stored for easy access within Netscape Navigator. If you are surfing the web and come across a web page that you are particularly interested in, but don't have time to investigate at the moment, you can save the address as a bookmark and return to it later. Bookmarks are nearly identical to Favorites in Internet Explorer. Same idea, different term. It's important to note that a bookmark is the address, or URL, of a web page, not the page itself.
A way in which to mark notable internet sites for later viewing. It is comparable to using multiple scraps of paper to mark your favorite parts of a book or pictures you would like to look at later. Bookmarks can be made and accessed under the 'bookmark' (Netscape) or 'favorite' (Explorer) options on the internet menu toolbar.
A file that contains references to web pages that you have already visited, which then can be organized and used to return to a particular page later on.
a link stored in a Web browser for future reference.
This is an electronic mark in a file (like a PDF) or a website that you can go to like a hyperlink. You click on it and it will go to that spot in the file or on the internet. The alphabet letters at the top of this section have bookmarks set to go to the corresponding letters.
a way to keep a place marked on the Internet
Web browsers give you an option of adding a URL to a list. That way, if you decide to go back to a web site, its URL is already catalogued and at your fingertips for easy reference (Netscape Navigator uses "Bookmarks" and Microsoft Internet Explorer uses "Favorites").
An Internet browser tool that allows a user to flag and return to his or her favorite and/or frequently used websites. May also be called Favorites or Hot List, depending upon your browser.
A stored location for quick retrieval at a later date. Web browsers provide bookmarks that contain the addresses [URLs] of favourite sites. Most electronic references, larges text databases and help systems provide bookmarks that mark a location users want to revisit in the future. [Freedman, A The computer desktop encyclopedia, 2nd ed New York, American Management Association, 1999
a list of frequently accessed Web sites, which you can create using Netscape's Add Bookmark function. In Microsoft Internet Explorer, bookmarks are called Favorites and they act exactly the same.
To record the Internet address of a World Wide Web site you may wish to return to.
A saved link in your Netscape Navigator (Internet Browser) to a web page that allows you to return to the page later. Also known as Favourites in Internet Explorer.
an online function that lets you access your favorite web sites quickly.
1.) A saved link to a web page. You save this link in your web browser and it is easy for you to go back to that web page next time you're on the Internet 2.) A bookmark can also be found within a web page or other electronic document. For example, if there is a table of contents at the top of the page, you just click the link to where you want to go and you will be taken to the appropriate section of that document.
a placeholder you ask your World Wide Web browser ( a program that displays Web pages) to mark for you so that you can come back to the same spot on the Web later. AOL refers to a bookmark as a Favorite Place.
A feature of the Netscape browser that allows you to pick web pages to remember, so you can return to them with one click of your mouse button.
a personal list of URLs stored in the computer so that you do not have to type out the long form address.
A group of URL addresses that are added to a browser as shortcuts to web sites. Also known as 'favourites'.
(Favorite) – A Web site address saved in your browser so you can access it easily later.
a placeholder you ask your Web browser to mark for you so that you can come back to the same spot on the Web later. AOL refers to a bookmark as a 'Favourite Place'; Internet Explorer calls them 'Favourites'.
The feature of a Web Browser that lets you save the address (URL) of a web page so you can go back to the page easily at a later time.
A feature of most Web browsers. You can save frequently accessed links in a bookmark file, rather than have to look up the URL each time. | français
A Bookmark is a link set up by the user to a particular Web page - the URL is stored. This allows the user to click on the bookmark in the future to retrieve that web page automatically
Just like the cardboard ones you stick into a printed book, a bookmark is a placeholder to a particular URL, or Web address, that you set once into your Internet browser software for ready access later. Bookmarks are typically used to record a site you want to return to, or one you visit regularly.
Creating and saving a link to a Web site already visited, so that the user can return to the "marked" Web site directly, without using a search engine or directory.
a link (also called a favorite) within a browser that provides quick access to a Web page.
just as you can place a bookmark in a book in order to come back to the same place you left, you can bookmark a website in order to come back to it later without having to do another search or type in the entire URL. Your browser will keep this list of websites on your computer so that you can simply click on the name in the bookmark list to return to the site. Bookmarks stay with your computer. In Internet Explorer, bookmarks are called “Favorites.
Shortcut (stored in the Bookmark panel) that takes you to a Web page
A way of storing pointers to favorite Web sites in your browser.
a marker (a piece of paper or ribbon) placed between the pages of a book to mark the reader's place
a feature of Web browsers that records a Web address so that you can quickly return to that page
a function of the browser that allows you to save the URL, or address, of any site that you stumble across and would like to access again
a hyperlink that takes your visitor to a particular spot on your web page
a label that points to a specific location on your page
a link (or a pointer) to a web page which is saved by your web browser for your future reference
a link to an address (URL) on the internet
a link to a resource the user found and decided was credible, valuable, and worth returning to
a location on a page that you label so that it can be the target of a hyperlink
a location or selected text on a page that you have marked
a marker for a Web page and acts as a link between the Web page and your browser
a marker that remembers a specific location (i
a named location on a Web page that can be the target of a hyperlink and is also referred to as an anchor
a named set of zero or more characters on a page that can be the target of a hyperlink
a name which you can attach to the current solution so that you can refer to it again, after it has ceased to be current
an area where you can save your favorite images to for fast and easy access later
a narrow piece of card, leather , or plastic that you put between the pages of a book so that can find a particular page again easily
an attribute of an object that specifies a string that is a link to the object
an easy way to save the current start and end positions of a text range and quickly restore these positions when you need them
an item or location in a document that you identify and name for future reference Desktop publishing A software application used to combine graphics and text objects to produce high quality publications Document A file that is usually printed off
a page location marker that you insert onto a page
a placeholder for pages on the World Wide Web
a pointer that allows the user to "jump" to a specific location in the same document by clicking the anchor of a hyperlink
a pre-set code in the CNC program, usually at a tool change where you can restart a program
a reference to a Web site that you visited
a reminder that will keep you connected
a reminder to the user of places on the internet that he/she might like to return to
a saved URL (uniform resource locator) for a web page that has been added to a list of saved URLs
a shortcut to a page you've seen before
a shortcut to a web page that you plan to visit often
a shortcut to your favorite website(s)
a site that has been visited by you (or someone using your computer) and which has been saved in a list in your web browser so that you can get to it quickly
a specific location on a Web page that is the target of a link
a specific place on a page that you would like to go to quickly
a stored location or URL, also known as Favorites
a strip of leather, paper, cardboard, etc which you use to mark your place in a book
a temporary marker, placed within a Query pane, used to mark specific areas of code that you wish to return to or highlight
a text content that marks a position inside of a paragraph or a
a thin marker, commonly made from paper or leather, used to keep ones place in a printed work and so be able to return to it with ease at some
a thin marker, commonly made from paper or leather , used to keep one's place in a printed work and so be able to return to it with easeat some time in the future
a type of link with representative text that appears in the Acrobat Reader navigation pane
a URL along with some descriptive information
a URL of a HTML page, along with a record of the viewport upper-left corner
a URL you save for later use
a way of saving your favorite Web pages so that you can find them again later
a way to mark a document's location or specific place in a document for later retrivel
A way that a Web browser can keep a permanent record of Internet sites. Internet Explorer refers to bookmarks as Favorites.
A value that identifies a row in a rowset. Bookmarks are saved by the consumer and used later in the life of a rowset to retrieve a particular row.
A tool that allows you to keep track of discussion-forum entries that interest you, so that you can return to them easily in the future.
Named location in a Web page that is the target of a hyperlink.
a tool available in an Internet browser that allows you to save and organize references to a site or page that you have already visited.
A bookmark acts like a marker to a website. Internet Explorer calls a bookmark a "Favorite". Netscape calls a bookmark a "Bookmark". Either way a bookmark will allow you to revisit a web page at a later date without having to remember the URL to the page.
A link from a service to an external, device-compatible data source that does not require Wireless Edition processing.
Called "Favorites" in Internet Explorer, these are shortcuts to frequently-visited pages so that you don't have to type in the URL in the address bar.
A technique for marking a web page that you intend to revisit.
A Web URL that is automatically stored by the browser for easy access later.
Bookmarks allow you to keep a list of your favorite web sites. When you want to revisit a site, you just pull down the Bookmarks menu and click on the desired link.
Netscape calls them Bookmarks, Explorer calls them Favorites. Either way, they are files of URL s stored in your browser. A great way to get quick access to sites you like. To bookmark a page, right click on it and follow the instructions.
A collection of links to favorite Websites. These are stored in a folder accessible from a Web browser like Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Marking a webpage in your browser as a favourite, to make it easy to return to later.
A feature of web browser software that allows you to keep a list of websites you like so you can quickly return to them. If you're using Microsoft Internet Explorer, bookmarks are called "favorites."
A digital place-keeper, marking frequently visited sites on the World Wide Web.
A URL address stored in your browser. Also, some Web page editors also use the term Bookmark to mean linked locations within a web page.
In bookmarks, save the URL of frequently visited or important Web sites. They can be sorted in folders or renamed.
a list of saved Web sites that is part of a menu system.
A term used in Netscape to describe a Web site that is marked for later reference. Called a 'favourite' in Internet Explorer. Bookmarks offer a convenient means to retrieve pages whose locations (URLs) you have saved. You store your bookmarks in a list that is saved on your hard disk.
An Internet bookmark of a world wide web page.
A stored location for quick retrieval of a Web site. Web browsers provide bookmarks that contain the Internet addresses (uniform resource locators, or URLs) of favorite sites.
Mark or reminder that you can leave on your browser to mark an interesting spot on the Internet so that you will be able to find it again later.
A feature of browsers that memorize and organize the URL of Web Site per your request. Once an URL bookmarked, you can jump to such site without typing in its URL everytime . Sometimes referred as Shortcut or Favorates.» Back to top of screen
A feature of a web browser that allows you to record URLs of web sites so that you can easily return to those sites at a later time.
or Favorite Place - Stores a web site URL within your Browser software to make it easy to return to a site with one click.
A shortcut to a location on the World Wide Web
Bookmarks are tools built into the various Web browsers (Internet Explorer calls them "Favorites," and Netscape calls them "bookmarks") that allow you to "mark" a Webpage for revisit later.
A shortcute to an internet site. Boomarks can be stored and accessed via Web browsers and other Interent programs.
a link saved on your browser that allows you to directly access frequently used web pages. ( more details: NetLingo TM)
The prepare bookmark icon captures the complete URL for a FedScope report shown in the Location or Address box of your Web browser. This URL includes information about the categories in the report, data formats, and filtering that is not usually included in the URL. After you capture the URL, you can bookmark the FeScope report and add its URL to your list of bookmarks or favorites in your Web browser.
Bookmark-ing a website page is to add it to favourites.
this online function operates like a bookmark for your favourite book, by allowing you to access your favorite web sites quickly.
in a web browser, a bookmark points to a site on the Internet that you may want to refer to often. The site is retrieved with a single click of your mouse without having to search for it again.
Link refering to a specific point in a web page. Return to the Internal Links section of this tutorial.
This keyword refers to a link to a bookmark. The title attribute (not the title element!) is used to label the bookmark. Several bookmarks may be defined in each document.
A way to save favorite Web pages so you don't have to type in an Internet address.
A browser feature that memorizes and stores the path to a specific web site. It enables a quick return to a favorite place.
Bookmark or favourites as it is known in some browsers, is a folder where you can save the addresses of Web Sites you have visited. This makes it easier and quicker to find certain pages or Web Sites again.
Marks the Web site so it can be reached directly, and returned to easily.
A way to ‘save’ a website address on your browser so you canreturn to it easily. You can then return to it that page at a later time with a simpleclick of the mouse on the URL address saved in your bookmarks list. Bookmarks may alsobe called Favourite Places or Hot Spots.
A stored web page address ( URL) that you can jump to by clicking a bookmark icon in the Personal Toolbar or choosing the bookmark's name from the Bookmarks menu.
Marker that indicates a spot or web page you want to return to.
To mark a web site for fast and convenient return by adding its location to an easily accessible pull-down menu in your browser.
In Networked Learning usage, a bookmark is an entry in a personal list of favorite or important World Wide Web sites. The bookmark contains the title of the HTML site and the URL or location where it can be found. Users can quickly return to a site they have found on earlier excursions on the network by clicking on the appropriate bookmark.
A marked address for a specific location on the Web. Many browsers allow the user to record and save on a list or pull-down menu. Allows quick access to a user defined Web Site.
included in Web browser programs, an easy way for a viewer to mark preferred sites, for future viewing
A feature found in Web browsers that allows users to keep track of sites to which they wish to return.
A shortcut to a webpage. When you bookmark a webpage, the browser stores its title and address. Next time you want to visit that webpage, you just need to select it from the bookmarks list. In Internet Explorer, bookmarks are called favourites. You can have as many bookmarks as you want.
Saving the URL of an interesting website by marking it. In this way, a collection of favourite websites can be made. This site can be rapidly retrieved by clicking its name in your bookmarks list. These bookmarks are called favorites by Microsoft Internet Explorer.
The feature used in Netscape Navigator and some other browsers to mark a location on the Internet so that you may quickly return there at a later time without having to do another search.
The feature used in Netscape Navigator to mark a location on the Internet so that you might quickly be able to return to this location at a later time.
A marker in a rich text document that allows you to link inner sections of a document into a master document (using Word insert file function).
A feature included in browsers like Netscape Communicator and Microsoft Internet Explorer, which allows you to 'save' your favorite sites and quickly access pages of interest.
The way to save a web page location that is frequently visited for future reference. You can save a web page as a bookmark, also known as a Favorite Place. This avoids the need to retype or memorize the web page address in order to visit it again.
a shortcut to your favorite web sites you save in your browser.
A way to identify a URL and make it easy to recall by saving it in the browser.
Marks a web page so you can return to it any time you like without having to type in the address again
A page on the Netscape Browser that lists URLs or Web addresses. Bookmarks serve as links for easy access to Web addresses. Internet Explorer's equivalent is called Favourites. To bookmark a Web page on your screen, click Bookmark on the bar, and when it is displayed, click Add Bookmark. The link then adds to the bottom of the Bookmark Listing. Favourites works in a similar manner.
It's called a Bookmark in Netscape Navigator, and a Favorite (spelt the American way) in Internet Explorer - they're the same thing. The idea is that when an Internet user finds a site they like, and want to come back to it later without copying down the whole fiddly URL, they can click on "Add Bookmark" (or "Add to Favorites") and they can easily return to the site by clicking on the appropriate Bookmark. For web sites, being bookmarked is highly desirable: it means your customers intend to come back.
Web browsers allow you to add 'bookmarks' that store the address of your favourite Internet sites. This allows you to visit the site whenever you want to, without having to type in the site's full address each time.
A marker for a Web page of a favorite or important site. It can help you return to a site faster. Sometimes called a hotlist. All Internet browsers make it easy to create bookmark files.
An electronic placeholder, like a physical bookmark, used to mark a location on the Internet. Web browsers can store and customize hundreds of bookmarks, a helpful way for people to organize their online interests and Internet research.
Just as a paper bookmark is used as a reminder of the page you are on in a book, Internet bookmarks are used to bring you back to a website you may want to return to. Bookmarks in Internet Explorer are referred to as ‘Favouritesâ€(tm).
In a Web browser, a time-saving device that stores the URL of a Web site for quick access.
Bookmarks are used on the web just as they are used in normal reading. They are a means of marking or saving a connection to a useful source on the web. See How to use the tutorial.
A method provided by web browsers for navigating to pages whose locations (URLs) you've saved. In WebDB, you bookmark pages as a personal link
A way of recording a web site address (URL) on your computer so you can visit the site again
A feature of most Web browsers that allows users to quickly return to their favorite Web sites. Bookmarks are typically stored in a drop-down menu.
Similar to a real-life bookmark, an Internet bookmark acts as a marker for a W...
To mark a document or specific place in a document for later retrivel. Nearly all Web brousers support a bookmarking feature that lets you save the address (URL) of Web page so that you can easily revisit the page alater time.
A marker left in a multimedia or CBT program that allows the user to return to a particular event at a later time.
A way to mark a website and/or document so you can easily return to it. Customers might save your URL as a bookmark or 'favorite,' so that they won't need to type the URL each time they visit.
It's tough to find what you are looking for on the web. It can be even tougher to return to a site you saw previously. If you find a site you think you'll want to visit again, most browsers will let you "remember" it by setting a bookmark. The bookmarks you set serve as shortcuts to your favorite sites. They are called Bookmarks in Netscape browsers. Internet Explorer calls them "Favorites" but they serve the same purpose. Also Known As: favorite
Saved link to a resource, typically a Web page, that allow you to quickly retrieve a particular resource in the future without the need to retype the URL. Many browsers allow you to manage and structure a collection of bookmarks according to individual preferences. A bookmark is also referred to as a favorite.
The process of saving a URL in your Web browser. Allows the user to return to a particular site or entry by making a record of it.
A URL (website address) that you have saved into your 'Favourites' on your web browser so that you can revisit it at a later time.
Resourse of the programmes which allow to store up their favourite addresses (normally known as "Favourites").
This is a word or a phrase that is used as a shortcut to a particular web site. Usually this will be a list down the left side of your browser.
Store up to 9 chapters from DVD to create a personalized thumbnail menu.
A method of recording the address of a web site using your browser so that you can return to it without typing in the address.
A feature of a browser that allows the user to save a link to a Web page, so the user can easily return to the page.
Allows the user to return to a particular site or entry by making a record of it. Used, for example, in Gopher and Netscape Web browsers.
A common term in Netscape Navigator browser, refers to a special place to store our favorite links or URL, therefore allow us to go rightaway to any particular web address we had stored inside it. It's referred as Favorites in Microsoft Internet Explorer web browser. Back
A method of storing links to individual web pages or web locations on your computer. Bookmark is the term used by Netscape; Favorites is the Internet Explorer term.
When you get to a particular site on the Web, you can issue a command to your Web browser which creates a bookmark so that you can easily get back to that site in the future without typing it’s address (URL) again. Called 'favorites' in Internet Explorer.
Netscape's name for Favourites - Web sites, which you have saved in your browser for use in later Web surfing sessions.
A means of highlighting useful sites and placing them in a handy location ready for fast access later. Some sites call these bookmarks 'favourite place' or simply 'favourites'. People who surf the Internet a lot find numerous sites to interest them, even if they may have forgotten the exact key words or procedures used to access those sites. Favourites and bookmarks features store the sites for later acquisition without having to search for them via traditional means.
A saved link, mark or web address entry to a web page. You save this link in your web browser so it's easy for you to go back to that web page next time you're on the Internet. When your site gets bookmarked by a web visitor there's a good chance that they liked your site enough to come back to it at a later date. It can also be found within a web page or other electronic document, such as in a table of contents where you just click the link to where you want to go and you will be taken to the appropriate section of that document.
Identifying pages on the Web for easy access. For example, bookmarking the GMAC Bank Home Page gives you a quick shortcut to that page. Your Web browser provides this feature which can be called either "bookmark" or "add to favorites"
An anchor in the middle of an article. If you have a long page with multiple sections, you can insert bookmarks at the start of each section and create links at the top of the page to the bookmark in each section.
Depending on the browser, this might also be called a “favorite.†Itâ€(tm)s a web page or site that is saved for easy retrieval and quick launch.
All software for accessing the world-wide web provides a way to place a bookmark at a site to make it easier to find in the future. Since the user may have followed many links to arrive at a site, it is wise to make a bookmark for those that may be of use. A well-organized collection of Internet bookmarks will become an increasingly valuable asset for strategic analysts.
A bookmark is the URL for a particular Web page, as stored by the user. The user can select the bookmark in the future to automatically retrieve that Web page.
A bookmark consists of an Internet address (mandatory), bookmark title, WAP access point, and if the service requires, a username and a password.
A saved link to a web page. You can do this in Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator browsers. This saves the URL of the page so you can quickly find it without typing the URL in the command line. See Favorite.
an online function that allows access to favorite web sites quickly.
a file with a URL name; browsers can create a whole list of files with URLs to which you want to return repeatedly; clicking your mouse on a bookmark means not having to type the URL each time
a feature of Netscape which allows you to store addresses you will use frequently under your own name
Browser feature that allows you to save a link to a Web page. You can always use this bookmark to return to that page.
Sometimes it seems like there are so many great sites out there, there's no way to keep track of them all! Your browser has a way to save all your favorite sites and keep them ready for to use with a single click. When you "bookmark" a site it gets added to a list your browser saves for you. (Bookmarks are the same as Favorites- it just depends what browser you are using).
a marker used by a browser to save the address of a web page for future reference. You can later select that bookmark and go straight to that web page without typing its address in.
A way to save a location on the Internet by storing the address in a file in the Netscape browser (the Internet Explorer version of this is called a "favorite"). This allows the user to go back to the site at a later date.
A method of storing the addresses of your favourite Gopher and World Wide Web sites in Lynx, Mosaic and Netscape, so that you can go there again without having to remember the Internet address or how you got there in the first place! Very useful.
A feature in some browsers that allows the browser to remember a web address you visited and makes it easy to return to the bookmarked web page in the future.
A routine that allows you to save a reference to a site or page that you have already visited.
A web page link stored in a browser for quick and easy retrieval.
Nearly all web browsers support a bookmarking feature that lets you save the address (URL) of a web page so that you can easily revisit the page at a later time.
A bookmark is a link to a Web page, displayed in a menu in your browser. Almost all Web browsers can save links to Web pages so they can be visited later.
Like a bookmark for a book, a bookmark on the web will save your place. You can use your browser to store location information for web sites that you have visited and would like to remember. Bookmarks are often targets for adware—adware programs will often add bookmarks to your list for sites they would like you to visit.
Using a World Wide Web browser, a bookmark is a saved link to a Web page that has been added to a list of saved links. When you are looking at a particular Web site or home page and want to be able to quickly get back to it later, you can create a bookmark for it. You can think of your browser as a book full of (millions of ) Web pages and a few well-placed bookmarks that you have chosen. The list that contains your bookmarks is the "bookmark list" (and sometimes it is called a "hotlist").
A reference in your Web browser (or similar) to a site to which you may want to reconnect.
A feature that allows the storage of web page addresses that are frequently visited.
A reference file of Internet addresses that can be used for quick access to an Internet site.
A web site address that is stored in the browser software for easy access later. Netscape refers to Bookmark, Internet Explorer refers to Favorite.
The address (URL) of a Web page you may want to see again. Netscape stores URLs in a bookmark file. IE stores them in the Favorites folder.
A way for web browser users to mark a web page they want to return to later.
A "placeholder" created by a browser program which enables the viewer to return to a specific document on the World Wide Web.
(v.) the act of saving a Web document for future access; typically, this is a function of your Web browser. (n.) a Web document that you save using your Web browser
It's just an address book entry for a Web Address. Most browsers contain a simple “address book” where the reader can store the addresses of their favourite places. “BookMarking” a site just means adding it to your address book.
Provide the bookmark tool on path pages so students can create their own custom shortcuts to key pages. Student Organizational Tool Time on task Sequential learners Self-paced learners
A user's reference to a document on the World Wide Web usually in the form of a URL and a title or comment string.
hyperlink that is saved in the bookmark list, a file in your browser. You can use bookmarks to keep track of favorite or important sites and to return there whenever you are on the World Wide Web.
A feature supported by web browsers to access frequently viewed web page when saved to this file. Rather then looking up a URL each time.
A web browser feature that allows you to save the addresses of interesting or frequently used websites, so that you can readily revisit them.
most Web browsers give you an option of adding a URL to a 'HotList' or by marking it with a 'bookmark'. By doing this, you can store the linking information (the URL) to any Web pages you plan to revisit.
A feature available in certain programs like Internet Explorer, Netscape, and Acrobat Reader; it is a shortcut you can use to get to a particular web page (IE and Netscape) or to a specified location within a document (Acrobat).
Bookmarks are akin to registers (q.v.) in that they record positions in buffers to which you can return later. Unlike registers, bookmarks persist between Emacs sessions.
To add a Web page URL to your list of favorite sites. When you want to visit this page again, you can just go to your favorites list and select its link to view the page instead of typing the URL yourself.
A Web browser feature that serves as an address book for Web addresses.
A named marker for a block of text, a table, graphic, or a position in a document that helps you move to the location quickly.
a saved link to a Web page that allows the user to return to it later.
A named set of zero or more characters in a paragraph that can be the target of a hyperlink. In a URL, a number sign character precedes a bookmark.
The record of a Web page's title and Web address kept by a browser in a bookmark list. Users can add to the bookmark list any pages they want to remember.
(WebDB Tutorial Guide; search in this book)
A means of storing a Uniform Resource Locator for a Web site you want to revisit.
An electronic bookmark. Makes the title of a Web page appear in a Bookmarks menu for quick reference so you don't have to remember a URL, or type in the URL.
The name for a simple procedure on most browsers that lets you store an URL address on your hard disk which can be used later to return to that location. Bookmarks are useful for setting anchors on your homepage at a later date.
Virtual bookmarks work pretty much the same as the real ones. They record a URL or web page to enable you to refer back to at a later date.
An index entry to add a Web page to a user's personal directory, so that it can be accessed easily again.
A link you can place on the Netscape Navigator pull-down Bookmarks menu. By clicking directly on a bookmark, you can access a Web page with one click (see Favorites).
A marker that enables you to return to a Web page on a later date. On PC's you can save your selected Web pages to "Favorites" using the corresponding icon on the navigation bar.
This refers to method of storing and organizing selected URLs in Netscape Navigator. See also Favorite.
a shortcut to an Internet site that is stored and accessed via a Web browser (also called "favorite").
A user-defined place mark that enables the user to return to a particular screen or starting point after accessing related information. Bookmarks may also be used to locate sections on related topics.
This is a way for you to mark a site on the Internet that you may want to visit again, just like putting a bookmark where you left off in a story you are reading.
The address of a Web page which you may want to return to. Netscape lets you maintain a list a "Bookmarks" to make it easy to go back to your favorite Web pages (in Internet Explorer, they are called " Favorites").
A feature of most web browsers that allows a computer user to save frequently accessed links to web sites in a file, rather than having to look up the URL or web site address each time.
A way of flagging favourite websites in your web browser for later reference.
A link stored in a Web browser for easy reference.
Your computer will store the exact address that you wish to visit, so that you can return to the exact place in the future. You can save your bookmarks and transfer to another computer
A feature of web browser programs (e.g., Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator) that lets you mark a particular web page. You can then return to that page at a later date by selecting the site name from a list of bookmarks rather than having to type the full address of the web site.
A marker or address that identifies a Web site or Web page. Most Web browsers, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer (which calls bookmarks "Favorites"), allow users to save and organize bookmarks as a convenient way to mark Web sites for future reference.
Just as a paper bookmark is used as a reminder of the page you are on in a book, electronic bookmarks are used to bring you back to a website or other site you may want to return to. The Netscape browser lets you bookmark any site and save the bookmarks in a file you can recall at any time. Microsoft Internet Explorer uses the term "favorite" instead of bookmark for the same concept.
A bookmark is considered by some to be the best thing about surfing the Web. By "bookmarking" a Web site while you visit it, you can easily return to it at a later. The equivalent for AOL is your "favorite" list.
When you "bookmark" a page, you tell your Web browser to remember that page's address (URL), so that you can go back to it easily, without having to type in the URL again. Bookmarks are called "favorites" in Microsoft Internet Explorer. It keeps your place, much like a bookmark in a book does. Most browsers have an easy method of saving the URL to create a bookmark.
A way to mark favorite web pages, so that you can easily return to that location Check help on your computer to see how to bookmark.
Although it has other meanings, the word bookmark is often used with the internet to mean a stored reference to a web site that you want to return to later. When you set the bookmark, your browser will store the URL for the web site that you are using, and this stored URL can be accessed in later sessions on your browser. Just click the bookmark and you will go back to the site.
Bookmarks are stored by your browser and let users return to favorite sites easily without typing or remembering the URL addresses. They can be saved in your "Favorites" pull down menu in Internet Explorer, or in the "Bookmarks" pull down menu in Netscape Navigator and OmniWeb.
Winamp feature that allows quick access to favorite songs or streams.
A named location on a Web page that can be the target of a hyperlink. A bookmark can be applied to a string of characters or exist on a page separately from any text. Bookmarks allow authors to link to a specific section of a target page. In a URL, a bookmark is preceded by a the pound sign (#). Also called anchor.
A means of saving addresses on the World Wide Web (WWW) for easy future access. Usually done by selecting a button on the web browser screen, it saves the current web address so it does not have to be input again in a lengthy series of characters.
A link to a website address kept by a Browser as part of a list of favorite sites. Nearly all browsers use this term; an exception is Microsoft's Internet Explorer, which refers to such links as "favorites".
A marker that uniquely identifies a row within a set of rows so that a user can quickly navigate to it.
A feature on geocaching.com that allows premium members to store links to caches.
A marker for a specific location. A bookmark can be a specific record in a database, a line of code within a project, or a specific Web page.
A gopher or Web file that lets you quickly connect to page listed sites.
To mark a document or specific place in a document for later retrieval. A marker or address that identifies a document or a specific place in a document. On the Internet, a way to save an address or make a shortcut to a site you wish to return to or will visit often.
A named set of zero or more characters in a paragraph that can be the target of a hyperlink. In a URL, a bookmark is preceded by a number sign character.
an Internet software feature that allows you to place an electronic bookmark on a page so you can easily revisit the page.
A web address saved by your browser which allows you to link quickly to a favourite website. Also known as a ‘favourite’.
A pointer to a particular Web site. Within browsers, you can bookmark a page that you want to return to. Also called "Favorites".
In Word, bookmarks are used to name a location or section of text in a file. The HTML equivalent of a Word bookmark is an anchor with the NAME attribute; this type of anchor is used as a destination for hyperlinks. In Internet Assistant, you use bookmarks to create anchors with the NAME attribute. For more information, click Create a bookmark-like anchor that other hyperlinks can jump to.
A word or picture ‘marked' so that you can jump to it by name from within a list. Also used by browsers to mark frequently visited web sites.
saved link to a favorite site
In web terms: A link to a particular web site, stored (bookmarked) by a web user for future use and easy access.
Web browsers such as Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer have this feature that allows you to save a URL (Web address) for future reference and convenient access. Also known as "Favorites".
A pointer to a Web site of interest. Within browsers, pages can be "bookmarked" for quick reference, rather than remembering and typing the complete URL in the address bar. See Also: Internet Explorer, Mosaic, Netscape
A bookmark is a linked directory of web pages which is kept within a browser.
A file within a browser in which an Internet user can save the addresses of interesting or frequently used Web sites, so that they are readily available for re-use.
A saved link to a Web site that has been added to a list of saved links so that you can simply click on it rather than having to retype the address when visiting the site again.
A marker that allows a user to identify a site on the Internet to allow rapid access.
A URL (uniform resource locator) that has been added to a list of saved links. When users view a particular web site and want to return to it subsequently, they can create a bookmark for it.
A way to quickly locate a site on the Internet using a web browser or gopher client program. After the bookmark is saved for a site's address, the user doesn't need to type in the address the next time they wish to visit it - just select the bookmark from a list. Renée saw a great list of psychology resources on the Web, so she set a bookmark to it with her browser. David was an "organizational freak" and kept his bookmarks well organized into categories and sub-categories so he could find hundreds of his favorite sites on the Web easily with a click of the mouse. Dori couldn't figure out to use bookmarks with her Internet Explorer(tm) browser until she realized that they were called "favorites" (rather than bookmarks).
A facility within a browser which enables you to save the addresses of your favorite websites. You can create folders within your Bookmarks so you can file these sites. Note. This facility is called Favorites in the Microsoft browser, whilst in Netscape it is called Bookmarks.
link saved in a personal list or database. All modern browsers have some provision for maintaining bookmarks.
A way to mark a view for future use, allowing you to keep a variety of camera views for a scene. Maya has four predefined bookmarks: Perspective, Front, Top, and Side. You can change the view in any of these predefined bookmarks, and create additional bookmarks of your own.
In the context of Internet. It is a feature of the Internet browsers(Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Netscape, Opera) which allows the user to store favorite or important Internet addresses for future reference.
Netscape Navigator and some other browsers use Bookmark to refer to a link to a page that you can save because you think you are likely to revisit it. Internet Explorer calls these Favorites. In the Microsoft use the term Bookmark they are talking about labeled locations within a document (sometimes referred to as anchors). In web pages you can create hyperlinks that take you to any position in the page that has a bookmark.
A pointer to a particular Web site. Within browsers, you can bookmark interesting pages so you can return to them easily.
The URL of a webpage you have saved is stored in a special folder so that you can easily find the page again.
A bookmark is an easy way to find your way back to a web site just like a real bookmark helps you keep your place in a book you are reading.
Stands for bookmarks or favorites. If a bookmark is set, the Internet browser stores the URL. This can be called up at any time.
A saved link to a website address, kept by a browser as part of a list of favourite sites.
A mechanism used by Web Browsers to save the URL (location) of a site so you can go back there quickly and easily. Bookmarks are also found in other programs such as ftp e.g. Crystal. Also called "Favorites" by Microsoft Internet Explorer (another example of a certain company imposing its way?) and "HotList" by some Mosaic variants.
Most Web browsers allow users to create bookmarks for interesting Web pages. Users can then revisit these pages directly, without traversing multiple links, by choosing the bookmarks from a menu in the Web browser.
A feature available in some computer programs, such as gopher and netscape, that enables you to quickly go to an Internet address without having to type the address. A shortcut method to access Internet resources.
The method of storing and organizing selected URLs in Netscape Navigator and other Internet browsers. See also Favorite
Most Internet browsers allow you to bookmark a web page so that you can find it again easily. Some browsers also use the term 'favourite'.
A bookmark is a thin marker, commonly made from paper or leather, used to keep one's place in a printed work and so be able to return to it with ease.