![]() ![]() In Firefox, you’ll do that by going back to that “star” menu I mentioned above, which is under Bookmarks> Show All Bookmarks, and then you’ll pick “Export Bookmarks to HTML” and save the resulting file somewhere. Before doing the import, you’ll need to export your bookmarks from your chosen browser to an HTML file, as Safari doesn’t have a built-in way to automate the process. ![]() Unfortunately, if you’ve gotta go the other way ( from Firefox or Chrome to Safari), it’s just a touch more complicated. ![]() Just click on the Chrome menu icon from the toolbar (it looks like three stacked lines) and choose Bookmarks> Import Bookmarks and Settings.Īs with Firefox, Chrome will then ask you what to import and from where.Īnd after you answer its questions, you’re done! Whew. Importing bookmarks into Chrome is even easier. In Firefox, what you’ll do is first click on the “Bookmarks” menu and choose “Show All Bookmarks.” Near the top of the window that’ll appear, you’ll see a star-shaped icon click that and choose “Import Data from Another Browser.”įirefox will then want to know which browser you want data from and what stuff you’d like to bring over. Both Firefox and Google’s Chrome browser even provide automated ways to import your bookmarks, so it’s super-duper simple. If you bring your Safari bookmarks into the other browsers you use, you can have all of your saved sites available no matter where you are.
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