What is a bookmark?

What is a bookmark?

• A. Specific location in a document
• B. URL link
• C. A tag on a document to indicate importance
• D. Document that always shows at the top of the folder even if the contents of the folder are listed in alphabetical order

Answer: (B)

A bookmark is a URL link—a saved web address that you can click to jump directly to a page later. This is the handy way browsers and many apps let you return to a page without retyping the address. It’s not a specific location inside a document, which would be like an internal page or section anchor. It’s not a tag indicating importance, which would be metadata or labeling. And it isn’t a document that always stays at the top of a folder—that describes a sorting or pinning behavior, not a bookmark. So the best fit is a saved URL you can quickly open.

A bookmark is a URL link—a saved web address that you can click to jump directly to a page later. This is the handy way browsers and many apps let you return to a page without retyping the address. It’s not a specific location inside a document, which would be like an internal page or section anchor. It’s not a tag indicating importance, which would be metadata or labeling. And it isn’t a document that always stays at the top of a folder—that describes a sorting or pinning behavior, not a bookmark. So the best fit is a saved URL you can quickly open.