How can I associate my browser with the URLParser4?
If you use Internet Explorer you can do this easily. Create a alias. Drag and drop the shortcut on the Explorer favorites bar. The favorites bar is located right under the location address.
Does URLParser4 keep track of the bookmarks or favorites dynamically?
Yes. It checks the bookmarks as recorded by the browser the last time it was used.
Does URLParser work with browsers other than Netscape and Explorer?
Yes. It also works with Firefox, Camino, Safari, Opera, and Omniweb.
Can I use it with the bookmarks from more than one browser?
Yes. You can use it with the bookmark files for all six browsers, individually or in sequence. Better yet, now you can search all your bookmark files in a single search by choosing the "all" button.
What if my bookmarks are moved?
After you first locate the bookmarks (if necessary) for URLParser4, it should keep track of the location even if it is moved.
What are the limitations of the demo version?
There is only one. It returns only the first 4 matches to your search term(s).
OK I have gotten the links, now how do I get them to my browser?
Three words: 'click on them'. After clicking on the one you want your default browser will be opened, if it is not already open, and you will be taken to the site you want.
Where do I find my bookmark files?
When you first use the browser it will guess at where to find the files. If it cannot find them it will ask you to locate them. After that it will remember where they are located. The most likely places to look are your Library folder or in that folder, the Application Support folder and the Preferences folder.
Can I use more than one search term?
Yes and no, you can use more than one word but only exact matches will be found. Using "Mother Earth" will find "Mother Earth" but not "Earth Mother".
Can I use URLParser to search my History Files?
URLParser5 when it is released will allow for searching both the bookmark files and the history files. It will be a free upgrade.