Linkman - Outer Technologies
Reviewed June 2008

What’s It Do?

Linkman is a bookmark management utility that stores, organizes, annotates, and checks favorite Internet pages. Using a database to store links, it provides ability to retrieve keywords and descriptions automatically and import/synchronize bookmarks and export them in a variety of formats and templates


Does it do what it promises?

Reviewer 1. I used Linkman with my main browser, Firefox. While Linkman performed all of the functions promised, I did not find its net effect to be helpful.

Reviewer 2. Yes. Linkman is a bookmark manager that saves, organizes, annotates, checks, and updates links to one’s favorite Internet pages. It works with most major Windows browsers and thus gives ready access to bookmarks even if several different browsers are used. It is highly customizable and can handle huge numbers of links with extraordinary speed.

Reviewer 3. Essentially, this is Bookmarks / Favorites on steroids. Many of the capabilities of Linkman are duplicates of things already available in IE-Firefox-Opera-Netscape etc. The problem is that often times these functions are buried in a menu somewhere and hard to find. Linkman takes the whole link management process to a new level and beyond. Linkman gives a whole new perspective on how to organize, categorize, tag, rate and access Bookmarks and Favorites. This could be the answer to a researcher’s prayer. Capturing links is done several ways. Links can be dragged to a thing called a “Drop Basket” or to the “Desktop Toolbar”, both of which can be selected in the “view” menu. Both can also be moved around the screen and the Toolbar can be docked at top or bottom or left to “float”. Linkman can even capture links from within text documents by highlighting and dragging them to one or the other. It needs to be a “full” link with the http:// part included. When a link is dropped , a screen pops up allowing one to categorize, tag and direct to an existing folder or create a new folder. The tagging is useful for searching based on the tags applied to each saved link. Searching is done with a tool called “Link Collector” that can search for Name, Path, Keywords, Comment, Description, and Rating. Wild cards (*) are allowed. Ratings can be applied in the properties page that appears when the link is dropped onto the toolbar or drop basket as well as the main page of Linkman.

Reviewer 4. Yes, the advertised functions do perform as described.

Reviewer 5. In general, yes, it does. I use Firefox extensively, Opera a lot of the time, and Internet Explorer only occasionally. What is interesting about Linkman is that it operates independently of one’s browser. Links can be collected from the Favorites of IE, the Bookmarks of Firefox, the Addresses of Opera ,and stored in a Linkman database. There is a samples database that comes with the installation. Starting with that, I "appended" all the links from the "LinkLists" of my different browsers from different computers. (I hunted down the files particular to each program, moved them into a shared folder on my home network, then appended them one-by-one into Linkman. As each one was added, they were automatically sorted alphabetically, and mingled all together. With Linkman in the System Tray (or if desired, from the Linkman Toolbar), I can quickly search through the URLs to find one that I am looking for, then "Launch" it. Firefox pops up, and heads off to the URL I have selected.

Reviewer 6. Yes. Linkman is a standalone bookmark organizer, search tool, and management system. One can enter bookmarks into the program, organize then any way desired and create folders to further organize them in much like files are organized. Existing bookmarks can be imported from all popular browsers (except AOL) and some other bookmark organizers. Once bookmarks are entered, however, is where Linkman works its magic. First, Linkman will validate all bookmarks—looking for dead links - and will then download the description and keywords from the link’s Web site for those bookmarks that still work. All bookmarks will then have a name, path (URL), keywords and descriptions (both from Web sites), and comments (notes) desired for each bookmark. Then, by simply typing in what one is looking for, Linkman will launch the bookmark(s), and it will open whatever browser is specified and load the bookmark(s). The Web site states that “what makes Linkman special is its speed.” While there are other unique features about this software program, it is truly the fastest such program I have encountered. In short, I found the program’s Website to be refreshingly professional with no exaggerated claims or hyperbole.

Was it easy to install?

Reviewer 1. Installation was easy and uncomplicated.

Reviewer 2. No. I have many icons on my desktop, and I’ve arranged them in a specific order. As soon as I installed Linkman, it added a large Desktop Toolbar that threw my desktop into total disarray, with icons scattered about randomly. I have a program that is designed to restore the desktop order, but it was not able to do so this time. I tried making the Toolbar smaller, but that didn’t solve the problem. Eventually, I found that by turning off the Toolbar completely, I was able to restore my desired arrangement of icons.

Reviewer 3. Yes, it is a typical install / register procedure.

Reviewer 4. Yes, installation is an easy flawless process; however, ease of installation should not be interpreted to mean that a user could install and start using the program right away.

Reviewer 5. Yes. It was a standard Windows installation procedure that allowed me to place the program and its icons where I chose. When the installation was completed, I was given the choice to Run Linkman and Check for Updates. I went ahead with "Run Linkman." Without any warning, it installed two of its tools on my desktop without any explanation and without my permission. I might well have made those choices, particularly as I was trying the program for the first time; however, I am very particular with the way I arrange my desktop. I object having items pitched there by others, just as much as having someone rearrange all the paper piles and other paraphernalia on my actual desktop. The "Drop Basket" is an icon, but a very large one, and by default it sits on the top of everything else. It can, of course, be toggled on and off, but I would still like a warning.

The Desktop Toolbar is something else entirely. It attaches to the bottom of the monitor, right above the Windows toolbar. It is significantly larger that the narrow little band that is the Classic Windows toolbar, and the affect it has on the desktop is rather dramatic. I strongly urge the developers to tame the toolbar (see below in Weak Points). At the very least, the user should have a warning of the consequences to the carefully-arranged icons on his/her "pre-toolbar" desktop.

Reviewer 6. Yes, Linkman is a surprisingly small 4.48MB download considering the program’s feature set and power. One other related feature worthy of mentioning here: updates install easily by overwriting the existing program and automatically transferring your license and registration. Additionally, the program uninstalls cleanly and thoroughly leaving only a remarkably few empty registry entries, the mark of a well-written program and something that anyone who has nightmares trying to remove a program will appreciate.


Good points

Reviewer 1. It validated my URL links effectively. The search function quickly located links from their properties. The ‘delete duplicates’ function works quickly and has robust options for what to do when duplicates are found.

Reviewer 2. For years, I have used and loved a bookmark manager called Powermarks. It works with all my browsers, and I don’t have to remember where in some complex maze of folders and subfolders I put a given bookmark. Instead of a complicated hierarchy of folders, Powermarks uses a database based on keywords. All I do is start typing a keyword and Powermarks will begin to show me results almost instantly. To my surprise and delight, Linkman works much the same way and with the same awesome speed, as well as offering some valuable features that Powermarks lacks. For example, whereas Powermarks searches only on keywords, Linkman offers the possibility of searching on any or all of the following fields: name, path, keywords, description, comment, folder, and user-defined field. Thus, when I imported a set of Firefox bookmarks into Linkman, it kept the organization of folders and subfolders I had set up in Firefox, but I could instantly find any bookmark without having to remember where I had put it.

Linkman also offers the valuable possibility of using the Boolean operators “and,” “or,” or “and/and not”; thus, I can search for A and B, A or B, or A and not B. I can also use wildcards in my search. If I wish, Linkman will automatically retrieve keywords and descriptions from web pages. It will also check bookmarks for dead links, content changes, and/or page movements. Although Powermarks, too, will check for dead links, Linkman’s check mechanism is much better; it helped me identify hundreds of dead links that Powermarks hadn’t found. Also, if a Web page has changed its URL, Linkman can automatically update the bookmark, an extremely useful feature.

Though Linkman works well with an impressive array of browsers, it seems especially well designed for use with Internet Explorer. This is most obvious in the excellent toolbar that it makes available only on IE. Unlike the unwieldy free-standing Desktop Toolbar that wreaked havoc with my desktop icons and took up valuable space on the screen, the IE toolbar takes up no additional space (it fits on an already existing IE toolbar or menu bar) and gives ready access to many of the most important Linkman features. Its entries are also more legible than those in the Desktop Toolbar. Since I very rarely use Internet Explorer, I only regret that the IE toolbar is not available for other browsers such as Firefox and Opera.

Reviewer 3. Linkman is a capable tool for organizing and tagging links. It is able to import and export links from various browsers. It will output templates that are pre-formatted or these can be customized. It can be set to open the favorites / bookmarks on startup if one mainly uses one browser. There many variations and customizations and its abilities are seemingly endless. Linkman has a feature that allows one to validate all links and discard the ones that are no longer good. It will also search for duplicates and remove them if desired. I found this to be useful since some of my link collection is years old. One whole folder containing hundreds of links was imported from IE and contained many duplicates and many dead links.

Reviewer 4. Linkman comes with a complete instruction pdf file that has “Tutorials” and “How to” sections with screen shots from the program. These instructions and examples provided all the information I needed to test all functions of the program without seeking help from the software developers.

As a bookmark (URL shortcuts) manager, Linkman must work with one’s browser. While Linkman appears to be designed with Internet Explorer in mind, it is adaptable and compatible with other popular browsers in use. I tested Linkman’s functions using Internet Explorer. Linkman easily imports the IE Favorites directly into the program and in the same organization that they had in the Favorites folder. The original Favorites are not altered during this process. Allowing Linkman to store Favorites in its own format provides an easy method to have Favorites backed up; but, backing up IE Favorites is a simple task not requiring this program. Linkman has a toolbar add on for IE that allows easy access to Linkman and its many functions.

Linkman has more functions for handling bookmarks than any other bookmark manager I have used and in each of my tests I found these functions to rapidly and accurately perform as described. When a function did not seem to perform, I found that it was due my lack of understanding of how to make the function work rather than a failure of the program. Here are a few of the major functions of how Linkman manages bookmarks:

• Many of the functions are based upon the property sheet for each bookmark. Entering data into these property sheets for a large collection of bookmarks is a long, labor-intensive task. Linkman helps in editing property sheets by importing bookmarks into Excel with the columns in Excel displaying entry items for each bookmark’s property sheet.

• The property sheet allows ranking, key words, and other functions which allow the IE toolbar in IE to access the bookmark with a few keystrokes. Launching of the bookmark is indeed faster than utilizing the Favorites shortcuts.

• Multiple bookmark launching is customizable by establishing separate folders containing the desired Web pages to open at one time, such as a group of Web sites visited on a daily basis. My tests of this function demonstrated that all sites opened much faster than I could by clicking the links one at a time. I have a very fast broadband connection (5-6 Mbps) and in my tests the multiple launch would have the Web pages loaded before I could even click all the bookmarks in the list.

• URL Validation was the most impressive function to me. This function will test each URL shortcut and determine if the shortcut is still valid as well as many other possible responses from a Web site’s server. It does this without actually downloading the Web page. What impressed me the most is that it validated 852 URL shortcuts in less than 2 minutes and that included Web sites that timed out (I had time out set to 40 seconds.).

• Linkman also has a Desktop function that works without the browser having to be open first, for very fast access directly from the Desktop.

• Linkman allows several ways to add new bookmarks and allows one to complete the properties sheet as each is added.

With all these functions and the numerous ways these functions can be accessed, Linkman is very customizable to each user’s wants.

Reviewer 5. During installation, I noticed that I could choose to install Linkman on a Memory Key, and decided to try it out. The process is quick and painless, and actually takes very little space on the Key. I ran Linkman from the Key on two different computers, and built my Linkman database from the bookmarks, favorites and addresses on the two computers. I ran the "delete duplicates" tool and now have both the program and the database on the one key. To make sure that it worked, I uninstalled the Linkman program on my "Main" computer then tried running it from the key. It loads up and runs as quickly from the key as it does on the hard drive on the computer. I expected that it would need a lot of space, so used a 1-gigabyte key to install it on. I need not have worried, as the Linkman folder, including all its own files plus the Sample Database that comes with the program, plus my own database is less than five megabytes. For travelers, this would provide all bookmarks all the time. Since Linkman claims to work with 10 different Windows browsers (I have tried it out and verified four of them), it can be used on just about any PC and any URL (Web site address) can be added to one’s database, no matter what computer is in use. It will save them to the Linkman database carried on one’s key, and will leave nothing on the temporary "hosting" computer.

Using the Linkman database is like double-clicking on a URL or Web shortcut. It calls up the default browser and goes directly to that site. The same applies when using Linkman from a memory key; but Linkman can launch whatever browser preferred, as long as it is installed on that computer.

Some of the organizational tools in the program are very helpful. Once the bookmarks/addresses/favorites database is built, it can be sorted and duplicates located and deleted, and a validation check can be run on all URLs. The validation was rapid, verifying the accuracy of my list of 397 addresses in about two minutes.

Reviewer 6. This is a rock-solid program that smoothly integrates into system and browser almost imperceptibly. It has a small, almost unnoticeable, footprint and uses few resources. It has been under a constant and continual state of development by Outer Technologies for many years and their care and concern for the program shows in nearly every aspect of the program from its bug free, smooth, and trouble-free performance to its continually expanding features and attractive, relatively intuitive, and highly configurable GUI (Graphic User Interface) consisting of a main interface screen and a toolbar which you can optionally hide or keep on one’s desktop. Additionally, there are adjustable hotkeys to make the program behavior easier to control. There is also a toolbar for Internet Explorer. There are over 35 separate features in the program so it would be impossible to mention even a majority of them here so I would encourage a visit to the program’s Web site for a full review of all the features. Linkman’s most impressive feature is, as stated above, the speed at which it searches for information. I had approximately 1,650 bookmarks and when searching for information, results were almost immediate. Additionally, the configurability is exceptional. The main screen and toolbar can be used separately or together; there are multiple views on the main screen for examining URLs or information; one can choose to select different colors for bookmarks, export links to different programs, and create one’s own templates to export links in an individually designed pattern. The latest version of Linkman offers the option to install the program on a removable, e.g., USB, drive. A 90- page PDF manual can be downloaded from the Web site and it is one of the most thorough I have seen. An excellent email support has a turnaround time of less than 7 hours, based on my experiences. There is a 30-day free trial period after which the cost is $39.00 and this includes at least three updates within the current (7.0) version. The program is still actively being developed as the most recent update was in May 2008. The most recent update supports the just-released Firefox 3. This is truly a top notch program that has my highest recommendation.

Weak points

Reviewer 1. This is not a program that can be run effectively “out of the box”. When one first runs it, there is a screen with lots of white space, some menus, and not much guidance. A “Tip of the Day” does pop up, but many of the tips are “techie” in nature and give the details about running the fine points of the program before one has the big picture. One of the “tips” was that the best way to get started is to use the Tutorial in the Help section. The tutorial is essentially a restatement of the rather difficult to understand 90-page user’s manual, more reading than the functionality of the program could justify.. What I would have found very useful would have been a one to three page “executive summary” clearly stating an overview of “this is what this program can do and here’s how you do it”. [Note: I did find a section like this, only I had to hunt for it. When the tutorial opens, it gets right into running the details of the program; however, on the menu screen on the left there is an overview section in the Introduction section which is above where the tutorial starts.] After verifying my links and purging the broken URLs, I exported the results to my Firefox browser. Unfortunately, the order of my links was changed and this severely lessened their usefulness to me. I use Firefox as my internet browser, and Linkman does not integrate itself well with it. When Linkman would start, it would not automatically load my bookmarks. Instead, they had to be manually imported. Changes made to my bookmarks in Linkman would not show up in my actual Firefox bookmarks until I exported the Linkman file. Any changes to my bookmarks made in Firefox between the import and export steps would be lost. Firefox’s bookmarks had to be ‘imported’ every session, and then ‘exported’ before the changes would be saved. In order to use powerful features of Linkman, such as mass deletion of broken URL’s, it was necessary to change the sort order of the bookmarks. This, in turn, changed the order of Firefox’s bookmarks when the export occurred. Since I have my bookmarks ordered for my best usage, I found this reordering to be disruptive. While the help documentation for Linkman was quite complete, I found it difficult to read in both style and format. It was fine at instructing how to do individual steps, but it was difficult to ‘see the forest through the trees”. It was great that they gave screenshots to show how changes were going to be made, but many of the screenshots were small and difficult to discern. Weighing in at 90 pages, it was more reading than the functionality of the program could justify.

Reviewer 2. My first impressions of Linkman were very negative. I’ve described above the chaos created at installation by Linkman’s Desktop Toolbar. I was also not at all pleased with the Drop Basket, a box a little less than one-inch square that gives access to a number of Linkman’s features. Unfortunately, the Drop Basket insists on remaining on top of everything else, and no matter where I moved it, it invariably got in the way of my reading or using other items. Eventually, I realized that these two features were not at all necessary; everything I wanted Linkman to do could just as easily be triggered by the tiny Linkman icon in the system tray. I happily turned off both the Desktop Toolbar and the Drop Basket.

Another problem I encountered had to do with importing my 3000 bookmarks from Powermarks. Powermarks offers several ways to export, but only exporting as a “delimited ASCII” file allowed me to keep the keywords. Putting the bookmarks into a delimited ASCII file was easy; the hard part was getting Linkman to import that file appropriately. I tried several times, but I continued to have difficulty getting the categories to match. Linkman also didn’t deal correctly with sites whose names were in quotation marks. After considerable trial and error, I succeeded in getting the file imported, although there were still hundreds of bookmarks that had to be corrected by hand. To be fair, I should note that I had no problem importing bookmarks from Firefox or using the Internet Explorer favorites file in Linkman; however, I created the Firefox and IE bookmarks primarily to test this software. My real bookmark file is in Powermarks.

I also had problems dragging and dropping items from one location to another within the Treeview. Sometimes, I successfully moved a bookmark, but many times the bookmark would not drop into the desired folder but fell instead to the very bottom of the bookmark list in the Treeview. I would then right-click on the bookmark, select Move To, and choose a location. The right-click method always worked, but dragging and dropping is usually faster—when it works.

Because I had difficulty getting the hang of Linkman, I turned frequently to the Help information that is available both from the program’s interface and in a separate .pdf file. The information was generally helpful and well illustrated, but it had one annoying feature. Many key terms were highlighted in red, giving the impression that I could click on them and go directly to the relevant term or section, as is often the case with Help files, but that turned out not to be the case. The terms in red were not clickable, leaving me on my own to navigate to the information mentioned.

Though useful, the Help Manual did not cover a number of questions and problems I encountered, including the difficulties I had in importing my bookmarks and in dragging and dropping. I also was puzzled by a choice I was asked to make in setting up the program: did I want Linkman to use the Registry or an .ini file? I could find no explanation of the advantages and disadvantages of these two options. I emailed Tech Support about these issues and five days later sent a second copy of my message. I never received a response.

Reviewer 3. This application is too powerful and complex for just casual use. The learning curve is quite steep. It seems to be very Internet Explorer-oriented. Some functions like the integrated browser tool bar only work in IE. Windows Vista users; must turn off UAC (User Access Control) to use the IE tool bar. This weakens security. Many of the default settings are IE-oriented, such as the buttons on some of the tool bars of the main screen. Opera requires a plug-in to use Linkman. I had one occasion to try the email tech support but never got an answer. The program did crash several times and I never resolved that issue as of this writing.

Reviewer 4. The major drawback to Linkman is the high learning curve needed to use the program and make use of its neat functions. While Linkman does come with very good instructions, it should be pointed out that that instruction book is 96 pages long. I am considered an advanced user and programmer and still it took me many hours to understand and use this program properly.

To use Linkman does require a user to drastically change how they use the Internet. Even though Linkman tries to make the transition easier, the preparation of the URL shortcut property sheets does require a lot of time and effort. Just how much would depend on how many URL shortcuts one already has. I suspect that the transition would be easier for a new user just starting to add URL shortcuts to his or her list.

Another dislike I had about Linkman was the amount of screen real estate that must be given up in order to use Linkman fully. The Desktop toolbar doubles or triples the size of the Desktop task bar. The drop bucket takes even more space and with its always-on top default setting will be there in whatever program used. Settings can be changed to prevent this, but doing so limits use of those functions of Linkman.

Reviewer 5. The toolbar was severely frustrating. I do like the idea, but I do not like the implementation. It aggressively grabs the space that it is going to occupy, and moves everything else out of its way. I have quite a few icons on my desktop, and they have been arranged, over time, quite carefully. The ones that I use most often are put exactly where I want them. The space in the bottom two corners is particularly valuable in my scheme of things, The linkman toolbar simply bulldozed its way into that space, unceremoniously blasting my icons all over the desktop. When I closed it (as one can do in the view menu) the bottom section of the desktop was (and still is) an empty wasteland. If I move any icons back into their appointed places (after hunting for them one-by-one), the next time that the toolbar is called into action, it barrels its way back, again arrogantly elbowing my icons out of the way. This needs to be addressed. The toolbar can be attached to an edge of the screen if that would be helpful, but it must behave as a window does, not as a toolbar does. When it goes back to a shrunken or even hidden state, the icons that were there before it arrived on the scene must still be where they were placed by the owner of the desktop.

Although the manual is very extensive, it is basically a how-to recipe book. It has many graphics to step one through one process or another, but I do not always find what I am looking for. I do not find Linkman to be self-evident or intuitive. I finally printed out the whole pdf version of the manual, and I have to refer to it often. There is very little difference between the “tutorial” and the manual. In spite of the promotional comments on the Web site, the tutorial is not very easy to use or to learn from. It is too wrapped up in the technology of the program, and is not all that aware of the learner's needs.

Nor did I get much help from Support. It is an email-based system (which I usually prefer to the ticket system used by others), but if support is to be useful, they have to reply to the email submitted.

This program is complex enough that people must be finding interesting ways to use it, and tricks and tips they would be willing to share with others. I would strongly recommend to the developers that they establish a users forum for the program. I am surprised, in fact, that this has not yet been done; I have the impression that this developer has been around for a good many years.

Reviewer 6. Linkman tends to be Internet Explorer centric and needs more development toward Opera and especially Firefox. The program automatically defaults to IE even if you have Firefox or Opera as your default browser. Even the toolbar has an icon to “Open IE Favorites” as does the file menu descriptions. There just seems to be very little in support of Firefox other than that it can import its bookmark file. Hopefully, with continued development, a little more attention can be paid to support of Firefox and Opera. I would also urge the developers to consider expanding their almost nonexistent FAQ, adding a Knowledge Base, or possibly a community forum. While the PDF manual is excellent, there is still a bit of a steep learning curve which might be lessened with the aforementioned.

Other Comments

Reviewer 1. The Search function had a “next” button. It would be useful in future versions to include a “back” button as well.

Reviewer 2. As I was completing this review, I learned that Powermarks, the bookmark manager I have used with pleasure for more than a decade, will no longer be updated. I am pleased to be able to replace it with Linkman

Reviewer 3. I recommend downloading the PDF version of the Help manual and keeping it handy as well. While Help is available in the normal way within the program or online as an HTML page, it is sometimes nice to be able to just have it open in the background, “alt-tab” and skim through the manual to explore and get a handle on the various functions. There are lots of nice screenshots in the Help files. A table of contents in the PDF version would have made it a little easier to use, but the other versions have this feature. For the user who does a lot of research using Web pages and links, this program may be just the ticket; if not, it’s too much of a learning curve for general use. It would take a lot to time to go through the hundreds of links that I have already collected to organize and add the keywords and ratings needed to make the program truly useful for me. Many of the functions are available in Firefox. I have several of them implemented already, such as opening a group of URLs in tabs all in one browser window with a single click. After many weeks of use, I have yet to plumb the depths of this impressive program’s full capabilities.

Reviewer 4. Linkman does indeed function as advertised, but that is not a major factor in deciding whether the program is right for each individual user; rather, one should decide if Linkman’s functions are worth the time it will take to learn how to use the program, the time and effort to setup URL shortcuts, and changing the way one surfs. My experience with other users leads me to this conclusion: For a new user with a few URL shortcuts, then the benefits of Linkman in the long run are well worth the time and effort required to use Linkman fully. For an experienced user with many URL shortcuts, the switch to Linkman will be difficult, time consuming, and unrewarding.

Reviewer 5. I have uninstalled Linkman from my computer, but left it on my memory key. I will sometimes use it from there. When the toolbar has been tamed and become more submissive to my needs, I could find myself going back to it again. It does, in fact, organize my bookmarks well, and does allow me to use all of my bookmarks with any of the browsers I would like to call up at any particular time. I do appreciate the license offered by Linkman. There is no mention of limiting the use of the program to a specific computer. I think that the developers should receive credit for this approach.

Reviewer 6. Visit the Outer Technologies Web site at www.outertech.com, click on the “About Us” tab, and view the Development Team. It is always good to see people who do not take themselves too seriously.


Will you continue to use it?

Reviewer 1. No.

Reviewer 2. Yes. I am very impressed with the program, though the unresponsiveness of Linkman’s tech support concerns me.

Reviewer 3. While it is much more than I need for the surfing that I do, it could be useful for an occasional research project. I’ll keep it in the toolbox.

Reviewer 4. No. I am a very experienced user who already has a well established way to handle my URL shortcuts.

Reviewer 5. Only from the memory key, and only after the toolbar has been redesigned. I need that bottom space on the screen, and do not need to replace all those icons where they belong each time I use this program.

Reviewer 6. Yes. I have been using it for over five years and would be lost in a bookmark nightmare without it.

OPERATING SYSTEMS USED IN THIS REVIEW
Windows XP Pro, XP Home

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