Online bookmarks are a feature in web browsers and other software that allow users to save and organize links to web pages and online content for later access.
- Web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, and Safari have a bookmarks feature that lets you save links to pages you want to remember or revisit easily. These bookmarks are saved in your browser and sync across your devices.
- Bookmarking apps: Pocket and Instapaper are examples of bookmarking apps that let you save articles, pages, and other content to view later, even when you are offline.
- Browser extensions like Raindrop and Papaly help organize your bookmarks from your web browser with tags and folders. These provide more robust bookmark management.
- Bookmarking social sites like Delicious and Diigo allow you to access your bookmarks online from anywhere. You can tag bookmarks publicly or privately and share bookmarks with others.
So in summary, online bookmarks help internet users easily save, organize, manage, and access links to content they want to save for the future. Web browsers provide a basic form of bookmarking while other software gives more advanced features for bookmarking and content curation.