Visit these sites to get some great bookmarklets:-
*www.bookmarklets.com/
*www.favlets.com/
*www.squarefree.com/bookmarklets/
*tantek.com/favelets/
*www.philburns.com/bookmarklets.html
A bookmarklet is a small JavaScript program that can be stored as a URL within a bookmark in most popular web browsers, or within hyperlinks on a web page. Because Microsoft Internet Explorer uses the term favorites instead of bookmarks, bookmarklets are also less commonly called favlets or favelets.
Bookmarklets can be saved and used like normal web page bookmarks. Therefore, they are simple "one-click" tools that can add substantial functionality to the browser. For example, they can:
* Modify the way a web page is displayed within the browser (i.e., change the font size, background color, etc.).
* Extract data from a web page (i.e., hyperlinks, images, text, etc.).
* Jump directly to a search engine, with the search term(s) input either from a new dialog box, or from a selection already made on a web page.
* Submit the page to a validation service.
The first bookmarklets were named and created by Steve Kangas of www.bookmarklets.com, based on an idea suggested in the Netscape JavaScript Guide.
*www.bookmarklets.com/
*www.favlets.com/
*www.squarefree.com/bookmarklets/
*tantek.com/favelets/
*www.philburns.com/bookmarklets.html
A bookmarklet is a small JavaScript program that can be stored as a URL within a bookmark in most popular web browsers, or within hyperlinks on a web page. Because Microsoft Internet Explorer uses the term favorites instead of bookmarks, bookmarklets are also less commonly called favlets or favelets.
Bookmarklets can be saved and used like normal web page bookmarks. Therefore, they are simple "one-click" tools that can add substantial functionality to the browser. For example, they can:
* Modify the way a web page is displayed within the browser (i.e., change the font size, background color, etc.).
* Extract data from a web page (i.e., hyperlinks, images, text, etc.).
* Jump directly to a search engine, with the search term(s) input either from a new dialog box, or from a selection already made on a web page.
* Submit the page to a validation service.
The first bookmarklets were named and created by Steve Kangas of www.bookmarklets.com, based on an idea suggested in the Netscape JavaScript Guide.