This solution creates a page that may be harder to read, but it can save time if you have many bookmarks. Alternatively, open the HTML file in Notepad and print the underlying HTML code. Right-click a bookmark name and select “Copy Hyperlink Location” or a similar option, then paste the URL next to the bookmark. If you want to print the URLs along with the bookmark names, print the file from a word processor instead of Firefox. Click the button with arrows pointing up and down, then choose Import data. In the toolbar at the top, click the dropdown menu labeled. For manual bookmark exporting, there are some nice built-in options. To import bookmarks from Firefox, go to Bookmarks > Manage bookmarks. By default, new bookmarks are saved to the Other Bookmarks folder. Begin by pressing Ctrl + Shift + O to open Firefox’s bookmark library window. Folders and subfolders are denoted by indentation. Click the star in the address bar to save the current page as a bookmark. The bookmark file opens, listing your bookmarks and folder names in a hierarchy. Right-click the HTML file in File Explorer and point the cursor to “Open With.” Select an application with which to open the file, such as Firefox, Microsoft Word or another word processor. Click the “Bookmarks” button in Firefox and select “Show All Bookmarks.” The Library window opens, displaying your Firefox history, downloads, tags and bookmarks in the sidebar.Ĭlick “Import and Backup” and select “Export Bookmarks to HTML.” Name the file and click “Save.”
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