You would need to open it with a text editor, such as Notepad, or you could open it with a word processor or web design software. You do need to be careful and know what you are doing. Sometimes it is better to make changes in the original set of bookmarks and then recreate the HTML file, or import it into a browser and make changes there.
Where is the HTML file on you blog?
The original extension of a HTML page was .htm because of file name restrictions that limited filetype extensions to 3 characters, today you can use 3 or 4 so either .html or .htm is perfectly fine.
You can open them with different things. A browser will display the web page. Any text editor should be able to open the actual file so you can see the code. Anything that can open a text file, like a word processor, will open a html file. Specialise html editors and programs like Dreamweaver can also open html documents.
It means to change the HTML. Webpages are created using HTML. To change the page, you need to edit the HTML. So people open the source code of the HTML and change it and then upload the new version of the page.
Yes you need to put the file in the same directory. This will get the file to be executed from the HTML file.
You can import bookmarks stored in HTML format from a file, using the Import feature of the Bookmarks Manager: * Firefox 2 and earlier: "Bookmarks -> Organize (or Manage) Bookmarks -> File -> Import -> From File" * Firefox 3: "Bookmarks -> Organize Bookmarks -> Import and Backup -> Import HTML... -> from an HTML File"
To import bookmarks into Safari they need to be exported from Firefox first: In Firefox select Organise Bookmarks from the Bookmarks menu. In the Bookmarks library window select All Bookmarks in the left hand pane and then Export HTML... from the drop down menu options at the top of the window. Save the HTML file somewhere (such as the Desktop). In Safari select Import Bookmarks... from the File menu. Locate the saved HTML file and click the Import button (or the Open button on a Windows system).
How do I get WinAmp to let me edit bookmarks?
The file edit view etc bookmarks can be there in the stack icon. This icon is there at the right and top of chrome.
yes all you do is click bookmarks by file, edit, history,..... and click bookmark this page.
Printing Your BookmarksIn Firefox:Go to the bookmarks menu, and click on "Organize bookmarks." In the next window, click on "Import and Backup," and then on "Export HTML." Save the file on your hard disk, open it with your browser, and finally print the page from there.
Printing Your BookmarksIn Firefox:Go to the bookmarks menu, and click on "Organize bookmarks." In the next window, click on "Import and Backup," and then on "Export HTML." Save the file on your hard disk, open it with your browser, and finally print the page from there.
Go to Bookmarks > Organize Bookmarks... > Import and Backup > Export HTML
Bookmarks is an easy way of remembering website we visit often. There are chances that Firefox may crash because of a new add-on installation, theme installation or any other reasons. It is always good to have a back up of data especially the bookmarks in Firefox. Taking a back up of bookmarks is pretty simple process and basically there are two methods to back up your Firefox bookmarks;Method-1:Go to Bookmarks->Organize Bookmarks in the main menu.This will open up the Bookmarks Manager window. In this window you can see all the bookmarks saved. Go to File->Export and save the file in the preferred location. The file will contain all your bookmarks and will be an .HTML file. Whenever you install Firefox in another PC or re-install in your PC, you can import all the bookmarks through File->Import and select the option From File in the Bookmarks Manager.Method-2:Second method is directly taking a back up of the bookmarks.HTML file from the profile folder of the Firefox application. To do this navigate to this folder-C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\ati9z0wb.defaultIn this folder you can find a HTML file by name bookmarks.HTML. Take a copy of this file and paste it in the desired location. That's it, next time if you install Firefox, import this file using the steps mentioned above.Update: The folder ati9z0wb.default may be different for different profile as pointed out by Benedict.
Click the wrench icon on the browser toolbar. Mac users: If you don't see the wrench icon, go to the menu bar at the top of your screen and click Chrome. Select Options (Preferences on a Mac). Click the Personal Stuff tab and find the "Browsing data" section. Click Import data from another browser. In the Import Bookmarks and Settings dialog that appears, select the application that contains the settings you'd like to import. Make sure that only the checkboxes for items you want to import are selected. Click Import. The bookmarks from the other browser will now appear as a subfolder within the "Other bookmarks" folder at the end of the bookmarks bar. This feature isn't available on Chrome OS. Import bookmarks from any browser Export bookmarks from any browser as a HTML file and save the file to your computer. Click the wrench icon on the browser toolbar in Google Chrome. Select Bookmark manager. Click the Organize menu in the manager. Select Import bookmarks. Open your saved HTML file. The bookmarks from the other browser will now appear as a subfolder within the "Other bookmarks" folder at the end of the bookmarks bar. Export bookmarks from Google Chrome Click the wrench icon on the browser toolbar. Select Bookmark manager. Click the Organize menu in the manager. Select Export bookmarks. Choose a location where you want your exported file to be saved, then click Save. Google Chrome will export your bookmarks as a HTML file
user your mac to edit webarchive files.. and for windows user, poor you guys
Opera stores its bookmarks in the Opera preferences folder. However, an easier way to access Opera's bookmarks externally would be to export them, by pressing Control+Shift+B or Command+Shift+B, clicking File, and choosing Export as HTML. Choose the destination folder and that's it!