Saving favourites

Having got to the stage where I now need to reload windows, how can I save
my favourites in IE without having to copy all the addresses by hand!

I run 98SE

In IE: File | Export | Favorites. Send them to a location to copy them to
CD. After you reinstall Windows, copy them from the CD to a folder on your
HDD and File | Import | Favorites.

IE6 Specific Newsgroup:
news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...er.ie6.browser

IE General newsgroup:
news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...plorer.general
--
Bruce Hagen
MS MVP - Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"SS" <xsx2000x@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:jNcsf.15683$f7.6027@newsfe3-win.ntli.net...
> Having got to the stage where I now need to reload windows, how can I save
> my favourites in IE without having to copy all the addresses by hand!
>
> I run 98SE
>
>

Bruce Hagen wrote:
> In IE: File | Export | Favorites. Send them to a location to copy them
> to CD. After you reinstall Windows, copy them from the CD to a folder on
> your HDD and File | Import | Favorites.

Or you can export them to a floppy directly.

--
Alias

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"Alias" <aka@[notme]maskedandanonymous.org> wrote

>> to CD. After you reinstall Windows, copy them from the CD to a folder on
>> your HDD and File | Import | Favorites.

> Or you can export them to a floppy directly.

It's never a good idea to use anything other than a dedicated file manager
(like Windows Explorer) to write data to a floppy. They're too prone to
mechanical error and can result in data loss.

--
Bob
http://www.kanyak.com

Opinicus wrote:

> "Alias" <aka@[notme]maskedandanonymous.org> wrote
>
>
>>>to CD. After you reinstall Windows, copy them from the CD to a folder on
>>>your HDD and File | Import | Favorites.
>
>
>>Or you can export them to a floppy directly.
>
>
> It's never a good idea to use anything other than a dedicated file manager
> (like Windows Explorer) to write data to a floppy. They're too prone to
> mechanical error and can result in data loss.
>

Hasn't been my experience since 1997 with 95, 98, 98SE, W2K, XP Pro
English, XP Pro Spanish and XP Home Spanish. Are you speaking from
experience or theory?

--
Alias

Use the Reply to Sender feature of your news reader program to email me.
Utiliza Responder al Remitente para mandarme un mail.

"Opinicus" <gezgin@spamcop.net> wrote in message
news:11r2qn64mv2de17@news.supernews.com
> "Alias" <aka@[notme]maskedandanonymous.org> wrote
>
>>> to CD. After you reinstall Windows, copy them from the CD to a
>>> folder on your HDD and File | Import | Favorites.
>
>> Or you can export them to a floppy directly.
>
> It's never a good idea to use anything other than a dedicated file
> manager (like Windows Explorer) to write data to a floppy. They're
> too prone to mechanical error and can result in data loss.

Saving to a floppy uses exactly the same file manager as copying.

--
Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE
Please respond in Newsgroup. Do not send email
http://www.fjsmjs.com
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"Alias" <aka@[notme]maskedandanonymous.org> wrote in message
news:em1dMOwCGHA.2840@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

>> It's never a good idea to use anything other than a dedicated file
>> manager (like Windows Explorer) to write data to a floppy. They're too
>> prone to mechanical error and can result in data loss.

> Hasn't been my experience since 1997 with 95, 98, 98SE, W2K, XP Pro
> English, XP Pro Spanish and XP Home Spanish. Are you speaking from
> experience or theory?

Very bad experience--albeit admittedly with Office programs such as Word and
Excel.

--
Bob
http://www.kanyak.com

Opinicus <gezgin@spamcop.net> wrote:
> "Alias" <aka@[notme]maskedandanonymous.org> wrote in message
> news:em1dMOwCGHA.2840@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...

> >> It's never a good idea to use anything other than a dedicated file
> >> manager (like Windows Explorer) to write data to a floppy. They're too
> >> prone to mechanical error and can result in data loss.

> > Hasn't been my experience since 1997 with 95, 98, 98SE, W2K, XP Pro
> > English, XP Pro Spanish and XP Home Spanish. Are you speaking from
> > experience or theory?

> Very bad experience--albeit admittedly with Office programs such as Word and
> Excel.

That's a slightly different case. Office programs do not use the same
file functions that Explorer does. They save a new version of a file by
storing a temporary copy, deleting the old version, and renaming the
temporary version to the permanant name. This procedure is much safer
when you have plenty of disk space but can be very much riskier on
removable drives with limited available space. Hence the recommendation
to copy files to your hard drive, update them there, and then copy the
revised version to the floppy.

--
Gary L. Smith
Columbus, Ohio