IE8: IE now offers a better place to keep track of top favorites. Users can save Favorites, RSS Feeds, and Web Slices to the Favorites bar that appears across the top of the browser, quickly navigating to the sites and content they want.

Firefox 3.0: Users can add bookmarks from the location bar with a single click. A dropdown box lets users name it, choose a folder to put it in as well as add a tag to categorise it. There is also a Smart Bookmarks Folder from where users can access recently-bookmarked and tagged pages, as well as most-frequently visited pages. Another feature called Places Organiser will help users view, organise and search through all bookmarks, tags, and browsing history with multiple views and smart folders to store frequent searches.

Safari 4: Safari has Auto-Click bookmarks feature that lets users automatically open the bookmarks inside a bookmark folder, each in a separate tab. It also provides an iTunes-style interface where users can view, create, and organise their bookmarks.

Chrome: To add a bookmark in Chrome just click the star icon at the left edge of the address bar and its done. Google Chrome also has a bookmark manager (Ctrl+Shift+B) to better organise bookmarks and folders. To create a Bookmark folder: In the folder list on the left, right-click the location where you want the new folder to reside and select Add folder. Use the search box at the top to locate a bookmark within the manager.

IE8: Microsoft has added some new privacy features, including a mode for Web browsing that doesn't remember what sites were visited nor stores small data files called cookies.

Chrome: Google's Chrome calls this Incognito mode. This mode lets users create an "incognito" window where "nothing that occurs in that window is ever logged onto your computer." This is a read-only feature with access to one's bookmarks or favorite sites.

Firefox 3: In Firefox, you can achieve something close to Incognito mode by choosing to clear private date from the Edit - Preferences - Privacy dialogue box.

Safari 4: The browser too offers Private Browsing mode. So, when you surf the web on a shared or public PC, Safari can protect your personal information. Safari doesn't save or cache any personal information you enter or pages you visit.

I like firefox 3 the best so far . I use Mozilla Firefox 3, IE8, Google chroma, Opera 9.6, Flock, Aol desktop . Depending on what I intend to do that day ....my needs in which could be.. get in and get out don't have much time=Firefox3 , all my main sites are on a personal toolbar and my username and psswd is remembered by the browser, so it's one click and I am there . If I have some time to play and catch up with what friends are doing=Flock is my choice , with a sidebar of my feeds or friends, on the site I am on and at the top is where I can load music, youtube to watch or my pic. albums . Google Chroma is good when I want to save an icon of a whole page on my desktop, then just click and I am there (thats just lazy..I know .) Every IE that I have ever had, has crashed over and over , so I usually use it for updates and downloads . Opera is a very good browser also , I have not had any problems with it as of yet and I have used it for 18 monthes, at least twice a week . Like I said I get bored easily . I seem to welcome change very easily . I do a lot of switching and tabbing. I don't like new windows opening so I tab, tab, tab..