But whatever bookdog told me, i just let it to it on its own. Nothing happens until you click and save, so no worries, bookdog doesn't do this on its own. If there is a this page has moved, bookdog knows this and changes the link. If you are given a 404 error, it will tell you and you have the option of leaving the bookmark as it is, or you can change it to the top level domain. This will try and connect to all the bookmarks that you have and see if they exist anymore. I don't know exactly how many bookmarks i had before i ran bookmark, but i know it was a lot. Five computers, five different bookmarks, all combined into one big messy bookmark file. This was very helpful as i have been trying to centralize my bookmarks onto my laptop. Clearly showing where each of the links are located, in which folder.
To my surprise Bookdog also checks for duplicates and to see if there are any broken links in your bookmarks and tries to fix them for you.Īfter running sorting and saving my bookmarks i ran the Fix Duplicates button and it shows me both links and asks me which one i want to delete. Then i see some other buttons, Analyze, Show Outline, Fix Duplicates, Verify and Fix Broken. I don't think that it can get much easier than this. When Bookdog opens up you are presented with a screen as to sort and save your bookmarks.
The program asked for a bunch of things, but i just used whatever they had as default. I liked how bookdog has theirs set up default so i just used that. When you first open up bookdog it gives you a bunch of examples and you can change them depending on your own preferences. The basics of Bookdog are that it sorts your bookmarks based on how you want them to be sorted. I probably tried them all out until i ran across Bookdog on versiontracker or the developers website at (You can click on all the pictures to see larger versions)
could help me in this simple pursuit of a program to help me out.
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