Is there a way to make sites you need to visit frequently highlight in your favorites so that you can call them quickly in the future?
Favorites are believed to be one of the essential magic weapons for any online person. Every time you surf the Internet, you always have to collect some sites you are interested in. However, when you want to quickly access a specific site in the future, you find that the content in the favorites is dense, and the specific sites have long been "drown" in it. So is there a way to make the sites you need to visit frequently highlight in the favorites so that they can call them quickly in the future? It's actually very simple. You can get what you want by just making the following settings before collecting the target site:
Open the lE browser window, click the "Tools" and "lnternet Options" command, in the settings window that appears, click the "Advanced" tab, and in the tab page shown in Figure 1, select the "Enable Personalized Favorite Menu" item in the "Browse" settings item, and then click "OK" to exit the settings window.
When you close the IE window and restart it, and then click the "Favorites" menu again, see what changes are happening - all the recently visited sites are "run" to the front of the favorites. In the future, just pay attention to the content at the beginning of "Favorites" and you can quickly find the site address you frequently visited.
In addition, when there are too many site addresses in your IE favorites, it is difficult to quickly locate a specific site, you can sort your favorites in alphabetical order to quickly locate them.
The specific operation is: Open the registry editing window and find the branch HKEY_CURRENT_USER SoftwareMicrosoft WindowsCurrentVersion
On ExplorerMenuOrder; check the "MenuOrder" primary key to see if there is the "Favorities" option below it. If so, you can select it and right-click it, execute the "Delete" command in the shortcut menu, and delete the "Favorities" option; then restart the system. After opening the favorites, you will find that the sites that have been collected will be automatically arranged in the alphabetical order.
Favorites are believed to be one of the essential magic weapons for any online person. Every time you surf the Internet, you always have to collect some sites you are interested in. However, when you want to quickly access a specific site in the future, you find that the content in the favorites is dense, and the specific sites have long been "drown" in it. So is there a way to make the sites you need to visit frequently highlight in the favorites so that they can call them quickly in the future? It's actually very simple. You can get what you want by just making the following settings before collecting the target site:
Open the lE browser window, click the "Tools" and "lnternet Options" command, in the settings window that appears, click the "Advanced" tab, and in the tab page shown in Figure 1, select the "Enable Personalized Favorite Menu" item in the "Browse" settings item, and then click "OK" to exit the settings window.
When you close the IE window and restart it, and then click the "Favorites" menu again, see what changes are happening - all the recently visited sites are "run" to the front of the favorites. In the future, just pay attention to the content at the beginning of "Favorites" and you can quickly find the site address you frequently visited.
In addition, when there are too many site addresses in your IE favorites, it is difficult to quickly locate a specific site, you can sort your favorites in alphabetical order to quickly locate them.
The specific operation is: Open the registry editing window and find the branch HKEY_CURRENT_USER SoftwareMicrosoft WindowsCurrentVersion
On ExplorerMenuOrder; check the "MenuOrder" primary key to see if there is the "Favorities" option below it. If so, you can select it and right-click it, execute the "Delete" command in the shortcut menu, and delete the "Favorities" option; then restart the system. After opening the favorites, you will find that the sites that have been collected will be automatically arranged in the alphabetical order.