Mac Os X: marking web pages with SnapBack

Mac Os X: marking web pages with SnapBack

24/11/2005 - 21:41 (Category: Mac Os X)

Safari has a great feature: SnapBack. How to add a temporary bookmark to go back later:

let's suppose you are searching for "Mac Os X sites"...Google shows you several interesting web sites. You can open each link in a different tab or window in order to avoid missing the original Google's result page, of course, but you can also use the SnapBack feature. Once Google returns the results of your search, press Option-Command-K to mark the Google's result page (in order to go back later). Now you can click on the first interesting link and visit the related web site. To go back to the Google's result page, simply press Option-Command-P. That's all! To be honest, Safari marks Google's result page by default...;o) So, to go back to the Google's result page, just click on the orange SnapBack arrow which is shown in the Safari's search box (Safari marks for SnapBack: every Google search page and the first accessed page of every web sites you visit by default)

Go back

DISCLAIMER:
Any named products on this website are copyright © and/or trademarks ® of their respective companies. INFORMATION ON THIS WEB SITE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR NON-INFRINGEMENT. The material included in this site has been compiled from a variety of sources and the site may include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Information may be changed or updated without notice. While every effort is made to ensure the correctness of the information provided here, the author can accept no responsibility for damages caused directly or indirectly from the use of such information. The author will not be responsible for damage or loss of data. You are advised to backup data regularly! By entering this site you are agreeing to this and also to never suing the author.