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In computing, a bookmark is a saved shortcut to a website's address (URL) or a specific location within a document, allowing users to quickly return to that content without re-entering the address or manually searching. You can use them in web browsers to save favorite pages for easy navigation or within word processing programs like Microsoft Word to mark and jump to specific sections of a document.

How Bookmarks Work

Web Browser Bookmarks: When you bookmark a webpage, your browser saves the Uniform Resource Locator (URL) of that page. You can organize these bookmarks into folders to categorize them.

Document Bookmarks: In word processors, a bookmark is a named marker placed at a specific point in a document, such as a particular word, section, or chart. Clicking the bookmark allows you to instantly navigate to that location.

Benefits of Using Bookmarks

Easy Access: Quickly return to frequently visited websites or important sections of documents.

Organization: Keep your favorite websites or important document sections organized into categories.

Time-Saving: Eliminate the need to remember URLs or manually search for content.