Right-click for the menu · Drag a file onto a folder to move it · Double-click a row to add a path note
Pick a file on the left
and its content shows up here.
Right-click for the menu · Drag a file onto a folder to move it · Double-click a row to add a path note
Pick a file on the left
and its content shows up here.
BookmarkFiles is a web tool that keeps the files you open all the time, such as txt, html, md, css, js and json, in one list like bookmarks. Click a file and its content opens right next to it. Editing and saving apply to the real file in its folder on your computer. File names are never changed, so use the description box to label a file.
No. Your browser reads and writes the files directly on your computer, and nothing is sent to a server. The list, descriptions, folders and path notes are stored only in this browser.
Chrome and Edge can display a text file but cannot save changes to it by themselves. Add the file to BookmarkFiles with Add File, or drag it from File Explorer onto the editor, then edit and press Ctrl+S. The change is written to the original file on your computer. Step-by-step guide.
Select the files in the list, press Ctrl+H, enter the word to replace and the new word, and choose Replace for the selected files or Replace All for every open file. For a whole folder on Windows, tools such as Notepad++, Visual Studio Code or PowerShell are better suited. Compare the options.
Yes. Add the .html file, edit it, and use the Preview button above the editor to see the page drawn. Scripts do not run in the preview, and linked files such as style.css are not found. Read what the preview can and cannot show.
It overlaps for simple editing, but it is not a full editor. It is a quick-access list of the files on your own computer, with basic editing, folders and find and replace. Unlike online notepads it does not store your text on a server. An honest comparison.
Yes. Drop files on the list on the left to add them (drop them on a folder to add them straight into it), or drop a file on the editor on the right to open it. Either way it is added to the list. Folders cannot be dropped, only files.
No. BookmarkFiles is free to use and needs no account.
Only the structure of your list: folder names, the order of files, each file's name, description and path note. It does not contain your file contents or any link to your disk. When you load it, files this browser has opened before reconnect automatically by name. For anything else you choose the files, or pick a folder and they are searched for by name.
The file couldn't be found by its name. It may have been renamed, moved or deleted. Right-click the entry to pick another file in its place, or remove it from the list.
No. Folders are only a way to group the list here. Your files stay exactly where they are on your computer, and nothing is moved, copied or renamed when you drag a file into a folder.
For security, the browser re-checks file access. Choosing "Allow on every visit" in the permission prompt makes it ask less often.
Browsers don't reveal where a file lives on your disk, so the site can't read it. If you want its location shown under a file name, double-click its row and type it as a path note.
Desktop Chrome and Edge, which support opening and saving local files directly. Firefox and Safari don't offer this feature, and phones and tablets generally don't either. Brave is built on Chromium, but may have the feature turned off by default. See browser support in detail.
If a file isn't UTF-8, it's read as EUC-KR (CP949) automatically. Saving then converts it to UTF-8, and you're asked to confirm first. Learn how to convert EUC-KR to UTF-8.