Find the folder that holds your Chrome bookmarks by navigating to the following folder in Windows Explorer:. The User Data folder has a folder for each profile that you create in Chrome. Windows hides certain folders such as AppData by default.
Open the folder that contains your Chrome bookmarks file, scroll through the list of files and you'll find one named Bookmarks; that folder has no file extension. You will also see another file named Bookmarks.
This file contains backups of your regular bookmarks file. If you'd like to view the contents of the Bookmarks file, launch Notepad and press "Ctrl-O" to display the Open window. You'll need to click the "Text Documents txt " drop-down window and select "All Files " so that Notepad displays all files in the file list.
Previously, he has worked as Documentation Specialist in the software industry, a Technical Support Specialist in educational industry, and a Technical Journalist in the computer publishing industry. Making a case for Favorites I've talked to quite a few people about Favorites in Windows 7 and discovered that not many people are taking advantage of this timesaving feature because they really don't understand the scope of its usefulness.
Creating Favorites It's easy to add folders to the Favorites section. For example, I regularly access the TechRepublic folder on another computer on my network. To make accessing that folder a simple task, I'll add it to the Favorites. To do so, I navigate to and open that folder. I then right-click on the Favorites item in the navigation pane and select the Add Current Location to Favorites command, as shown in Figure A.
Figure A In Windows 7, it's a very simple operation to add folders to the Favorites. Now, no matter what folder I currently have open in Windows Explorer, I can easily access the TechRepublic folder, as shown in Figure B , without having to navigate through the network. I can just click it in Favorites. Copying and moving files In addition to being able to access the TechRepublic folder via Favorites, I can also easily copy or move files across the network to the TechRepublic folder using drag and drop.
I just drag the files that I want to copy and drop them on the TechRepublic shortcut in the Favorites tree, as shown in Figure C. To move files, I just hold down [Shift] as I drag and drop. Figure C Once you have folders set up in Favorites, you can easily copy and move files to those folders using drag and drop.
Open and Save As The other timesaving feature of adding commonly accessed folders to Favorites is that they will show up in your application's Open and Save As dialog boxes, as shown in Figure D.
As you can imagine, this makes quick work of accessing and creating files across the network. New posts Latest activity. Is there a way to export "Windows Explorer" favorites? Thread starter Arkitech Start date Jul 16, Sidebar Sidebar. Forums Software Windows. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. Previous Next. Arkitech Diamond Member. Apr 13, 8, 3 So in Windows 7 there is a Favorites folder to easily reference various folders and locations on a computer.
However I can't seem to find a way to export that information. Every google search I try with the terms windows explorer and export all refer to IE favorites. I've also looked under the user and appdata folder, but cant find anything pertaining to windows explorer favorites.
Anyone know of a way to export that information? Last edited: Jul 16, Nov 12, 2, 1 Mar 4, 27, Simply copy and synch.
0コメント