Bookmark

1. When referring to the Internet and/or a browser, a bookmark or electronic bookmark is used to describe a method of marking a page so it can be referenced at a later time without having to remember the address. For example, a user running Netscape can bookmark a page by clicking the bookmark drop down menu at the top of the screen and selecting add page. Users running Microsoft Internet Explorer save their pages as a favorite.
2. When referring to the Internet and HTML, a bookmark link refers to a section on a web page marked in the HTML code using the <A NAME="name"> tag and then linking to that bookmark with a <A HREF="#name"> tag.  For example, clicking here should return you to the top of this page if not already there. These types of links are helpful when wanting to link to sections within a page.

• Additional information about backing up and restoring Internet bookmarks can be found on document CH000524.
• See document CH000858 for additional information about creating an Internet bookmark.
• See document CH000859 for additional information about deleting an Internet bookmark.
• Additional information about how you can bookmark Computer Hope's web page can be found here.

Also see: Browser, Favorite, Hotlist