The Bookmarks Bar in Google Chrome is more than just a place to store random pages for you to read later; it’s a highly functional and versatile feature that doesn’t get enough credit. Here’s how you can organize, beautify, and create bookmarklets to use it to its full potential.
Enable the Bookmarks Bar
If you haven’t already, to get the most out of the bookmarks bar, you’ll have to enable it first.
Fire up Chrome, click the menu icon, point to “Bookmarks,” then click on “Show Bookmarks Bar.” Alternatively, you can press Ctrl+Shift+B (in Windows) or Command+Shift+B (in macOS).
RELATED: How to Show (or Hide) the Google Chrome Bookmarks Bar
Import Bookmarks from Another Browser
When you switch to a new browser, most of the data isn’t that important and probably doesn’t make you think twice about it when you leave. However, bookmarks are the exception, and that’s why Chrome has an option to import your bookmarks from another browser.
Google Chrome automatically transfers all your bookmarks with its easy-to-use import tool. Click the menu icon, point to “Bookmarks,” then click on “Import bookmarks and settings.”
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from How-To Geek http://bit.ly/2IqwctG
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