Google Chrome Bookmarks

by 12:02 PM 0 comments

Most people have routines when it comes to using the internet, meaning when people start their internet browsers they follow a pattern. For example, a person opens an internet browser that has a default loading page of "Facebook”, the person scrolls through Facebook to catch up on social media, after the person is done using Facebook they might log into their email or check their bank account, they likely follow a routine. I am the same way, before I go to work I like to check my email, look over the latest news, check Blackboard for any updates, etc. Typing the URL’s to all the different sites you want to visit can become cumbersome, Google Chrome makes it easy by allowing a person to save bookmarks and displays the most important bookmarks on a toolbar.

Google Chrome Bookmarks is a time saver, in addition to saving your bookmarks, you can also save your most uses/most important bookmarks on a toolbar that is always displayed. Google has done a great job with the bookmark features in Chrome. When the user saves a bookmark, it is saved with an icon, as well as, a description of the site or even the URL. Chrome allows the user to customize the bookmark/s, users are able to take out the description of the site to only display the icon, sites such as Facebook, CNN, NFL, and so on have very distinctive icons, so it’s something a person would recognize without a description. Having just icons to represent sites on the bookmark’s toolbar allows for many more bookmarks and ultimately allowing for more space on the toolbar.


One of the best features when using Google Chrome’s bookmark is portability. Chrome allows a user to save all of their bookmarks when they are logged into their Google account. Users are able to open view their bookmarks on any device that can use Chrome (computer, smart phones, tablet, etc.), all you have to do is log in to your Google account and Chrome with automatically port your bookmarks. Chrome also makes it easy to save/delete/edit bookmarks, I would assume even the most novice computer user could figure it out after a few minutes. Please view photo below for an example of Google Chrome's Bookmarks. 

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Developer

Robert Sparrowk, Master of Computer Science student

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