As a lynda.com member, you can use the Bookmarks feature to mark any courses, chapters, individual videos, or even specific parts of videos you find especially important or useful, so that you can easily find them again later. Let's start with a look at how bookmarks work. While logged in to your account, roll your mouse over the My Training menu at the top of the page and select bookmarks. Here I can see some bookmarks that I previously created. Clicking on a bookmark can take you directly to that course, chapter, movie, or timecode. For example, clicking a movie name immediately opens that movie and plays it form the beginning. (Male Speaker: Another extremely effective way of reusing code in Dreamweaver--) Now, let's take a look at how we create bookmarks by opening a course page. I already have one open here. Note the bookmark icon that appears by the course's title, by each chapter, and by each individual movie. To bookmark any of these items, simply click the bookmark icon next to its name. Notice the bookmark fills in, making it easy to see which items you've marked. You may be bookmarking items so you can watch them again later, or you might also want a bookmark unwatched chapters or movies based on their names to remind yourself to watch those movies at a later time. So adding a bookmark is as simple as clicking the bookmark icon next to an item, but when browsing through your bookmarks later, you might not remember why you marked a particular chapter or movie. You can add details to your bookmarks by clicking the arrow next to the bookmark icon, which opens a Details window. I'll scroll down a little bit, so you can see that. So here you can leave the default name or change the name to something that will better help you remember why you are book-marking the movie. I will just leave the default name. In the Description field, I might enter something like, "has good tips on coding shortcuts," or anything else that will help put this movie in context for me later. You can use up to 300 characters in the Description field. We also suggest you add tags to your bookmarks, which will help you categorize and locate your bookmarked movies later. You can create your own tags with each tag separated by spaces-- so for instance "work website." If you're entering a tag that contains more than one word, contain it with quotes. So, for example, "code hinting". You can also click any of the suggested tags that appear below. So maybe I want to make sure I remember this and that it's important, and then just click save when you're done. Again, you can see that the Code hinting and code completion movie that I just bookmarked has the filled-in bookmark icon. The process for adding bookmarks to entire courses or chapters is identical to adding bookmarks to individual movies. You just click the arrow next to the bookmark and fill in the information. Now, the fourth type of bookmark you can add is a timecode bookmark. These are bookmarks you add while watching a movie. Now to take full advantage of timecode bookmarks, you need to use any player other than the QuickTime standard player, which doesn't have the rich functionality of the other video players. As we've seen already, you can go to the Preferences tab of any course page to select which video player you're using. So you can see I do have QuickTime Custom selected here. This will also work with Flash, and if you're on Windows, it will also work with the Windows Media Player. Let's go back to the table of contents. So let's say I am watching a movie. I'll start playing. (Male Speaker: As web designers, we're likely to get caught up in writing styles for the screen--) So let's say I am about halfway through this movie and I learned something I want to make sure I'll remember later. (Male Speaker: you have the self-closing tag done right. Space, forward slash, and the end of the tag.) So at any point while watching a movie, whether the movie is playing or whether it's paused, you can click the time code bookmark to bookmark that exact moment in the movie. Notice a bookmark icon has appeared in the playback scrubber area, so you can see exactly where you placed your time code bookmark. You can continue adding more time code bookmarks if you come across other information in the same movie you want to remember. So maybe later in the movie I come across some more useful information. (Male Speaker:--working on the style sheet. So again, I can see the Design view to the right of me.) (Male Speaker: It's showing me my print styles.) And again, I can click the time code bookmark, and there is my second bookmark. Additionally, you can also bookmark the entire movie by clicking the movie bookmark button above time code bookmarks. That's just so you don't have to close the movie and bookmark it from the Course Details page. But again, I could just as simply closed the movie and then bookmarked the item from here in the table of contents. All right, now to view the bookmarks I just created, I once again go back to My Training menu. Select bookmarks. The bookmarks are displayed with the most recently created bookmarks listed first. So I can see the two time code bookmarks I just created, and if I want to watch that movie at that particular time code, I just click the time code. The movie opens up, and you can see it jumps me right to that section. Now it will only jump you to that section if you're using one of QuickTime players. If you're using Flash, you will still see the bookmark icons, but you will have to manually drag the playhead to that bookmark. Again, time code bookmarks are great way to remember very specific information in any movie. Now, while viewing your bookmarks, you can choose between a simple or a detailed view of your bookmarks, with detailed being the default. Here in the Detail view, you can see the name of the item you bookmarked-- whether it's a course, chapter, video, or timecode--as well as any descriptions or tags you added. So here is the video I bookmarked and added the descriptions and tags to. There's the description I added. It has good tips on coding shortcuts. And down below are all the tags. One of the really nice things here is clicking on the tag, for instance remember, displays all the bookmarks that share that tag. So you can see actually I have two movies I bookmarked that both have the remember tag. You can continue filtering your results by clicking additional tags to display all the movies that have those tags in common. So now I am seeing all movies that have both remember and important, and really in this case it's just the one movie. Click the tags with the Minus signs in them to remove those tags, or click See all of My Bookmarks to view all of your bookmarks once again. Similarly, click see all tags to browse through all of the tags used in each of your bookmarks. Now, if you have a great number of tags, you can use the letters to navigate to your tags alphabetically. And return to your bookmark list once again by clicking return to my bookmarks. Other ways to search through your bookmarks include using the Filter by type menu to display all types of bookmarks or only courses, chapters, movies, or timecode bookmarks. You can also type search terms in these Search my bookmarks field. So for instance I will type "website" and that will display any names, descriptions, or tags that contain your search terms. So you can see that the website tag is now highlighted. Let's go back to all of our bookmarks again. Lastly, there may be times when you want to edit your bookmarks, which you can do by clicking the edit link next to the bookmark you want to change. So you can see that gives us fields we can work with. So maybe I want to add a tag here, and I'll come up with a new one of shortcut. Click update and now a shortcut tag has been added. You can also click delete to remove a bookmark that's no longer needed or one that you may have accidentally created. So I'll click delete. You have to confirm that you do want to delete it because deleting bookmarks can't be undone, so be sure you really want to