bookmarksgoogle-chrome
In Firefox, I had bookmarks with keywords, so I could easily search for stuff. When I imported these bookmarks to Chrome – keywords still work. But when adding new bookmark, I can't find a way to define its keyword.
Is it possible to add keyword to bookmark in Chrome? If yes, how?
google-chrome now (for a while already) has bookmark-syncing (and it does this by storing them on docs.google.com).
you can also choose to pick from a list of extensions which access google-bookmarks from within chrome:
I have discovered a trick! When you search within the Firefox Bookmarks Library, it will return a list of bookmarks that contain your sequence of characters in any of their fields. 99% percent* of bookmarks will contain a period in their location. If you search using ., it should list all of your bookmarks. If not, the space character seems to function as a wildcard.
After, you've listed all the bookmarks, click the Keyword tab to sort. :)
*I have a few bookmarks simply mapped to host names on my network.
Alternatively, you could export your bookmarks to HTML, and write a little program which scans the file, collecting keyword and bookmark pairings which are then sorted before printing the result. I was going to do this, until I played around with the search...
Best Answer
If you don't mind an alternative solution, what you mentioned looks a lot like custom search engines on Chrome.
Look here
And this is something I did using custom search engines.
Using Omnibox and the multiple search engines provided by Chrome, you can add, for example a custom one for the ArchWiki (If it wasn't added automatically), just like the one in the picture below, with a nice and short keyword. In my case
aw.So now, each time I want to search something on the ArchWiki, I just go to the omnibox, type aw and then hit tab (or space) and the custom search engine switches temporarily to ArchWiki, allowing me to quickly search directly there and even takes me to the appropriate page if the term is accurate enough.
// If you are wondering how the custom ArchWiki ended up in the top box, it's because I accidentally made it the default search engine.