A JavaScript enabled browser (Netscape or Explorer) is needed to use bookmarklets. You may be able to enable JavaScript in your browser Preferences.
To test a bookmarklet just click on the link.
To keep a bookmarklet (so you
can use it on other pages) right-click the bookmarklet link. Choose Add
to Favorites.
OR
Drag the (blue) bookmarklet link into your Favorites (using View/Explorer
Bar). You can also drag the link up to your Favorites menu; when the menu
opens, drag to whichever place you prefer.
This asks you for a natural colour word (like red or blue) and then changes
the background colour of whichever Web page you are viewing to the colour
you specify.Note: If the page has a background image then it will obscure the background colour, so the change may not be apparent.
These hide images on the page (makes them invisible after they've loaded).
The first hides all images. The second hides images that are 468 pixels
wide by 60 high (a popular size for those sometimes-irritating animated
banners). Refresh the page to restore images.
Cookies are small pieces of information stored in a "cookie file" on your
machine. A site can set a cookie in order to recover persistent relations
that may build up with a visitor over time (such as your preferences about
the site). Select this bookmarklet while visiting a site to read any cookie
that the site may have set (usually this isn't very meaningful, but what
the heck).
This fills every text box in every form on the page with the word "anonymous".
It also tries to fill in email boxes with "anonymous@example.com".