by Professor Richard Einer Peterson
College of Business Administration
University of Hawaii
November
11, 1997
email: rpeterso@hawaii.edu
email
Working with bookmark files in a shared environment using Netcape can
become quite a challenge. You must remember to open your own bookmark file
at the start of each session and to save the modified file at the end of
each session. And every so often, if Netscape crashes, the file will be
lost! An alternative to using Netscape's bookmarking features is to
copy and paste relevant materials from Netscape to Microsoft Word -- to a
bookmark file in which the necessary HTML tags are already provided . This
text file, which I have called bkmrkpag.txt, is available by clicking here The two basic types of bookmarks
in the file mentioned above are documents sites -- which lead you to a
particular document or article -- and menu-choice sites -- which connect
you to a site which has several clickable items (the menu-choice site
could al
so be called a table of contents site). To see an example of a bookmark
page with an actual document site and menu-choice site, click here The bookmark file in which the HTML tags
are already provided has the following two categories or folders:
The basic idea of the bkmrkpag.txt file is the
use of the Data Listing tag <DL> and its two companions
-- the
Data Term tag <DT> which aligns text at the left margin and the Data
Definiton tag <DD> which indents the text. These tagscan be copied
to accommodate as many bookmarks as you like. The title of the page and
the filename can be easily changed so that you can have bookmark pages
devoted to specialized topics or to whatever area you working on at the
moment.
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