Concierge

Concierge Publisher's Description:
Concierge is a bookmark assistant for Safari, Apple Computer's web browser. Web bookmarks, email links, Address Book cards and groups, and Finder file/folder links are stored and managed in a drawer attached to either side of Safari's browser window. Concierge is not a separate application. It integrates with Safari, much like a plug-in.

Concierge's drawer contains three views:

* Scratchpad Store and manage web URLs, email links, Address Book cards and groups, and links to files and folders. Group items into subfolders, or allow Concierge to focus the list to those items related to web site you're currently visiting. Annotate your saved items with comments, then find anything through a convenient search field located at the top of the drawer.
* Bookmarks Not only do you have a single, hierarchical list of all of the bookmarks Safari is saving for you, you can use this list to edit or modify those bookmarks without taking up the entire browser window. You can also add annotations to Safari bookmarks, and quickly search for any of it using the always-available search field. (Note: the ability to modify Safari's saved bookmarks is not available to unregistered copies of Concierge)
* History Your browsing history shown in a whole new way. Group the visited links by date or domain, and sort them. Like the other views, a search field is provided to let you easily find that site you visited once upon a time.

Concierge is shareware. Unregistered copies are fully-featured but with three limitations:

1. Concierge bookmarks are not saved between Safari sessions.
2. The Bookmarks view in Concierge, which shows the bookmarks Safari is tracking, does not allow editing. Registered copies allow full management of Safari's bookmarks through that view.
3. Only those history items from the current day are displayed.

What's new in this version:

* Bug Fix: The "Open Item in New Tab" menu item now works on clean (new) Leopard installations.
* Bug Fix: Fixed tooltips not always showing up on Leopard when annotations were present.