Organising search information task

The results I got for information about the Amstrad CPC 464 from university websites aren’t specifically about the computer but just mention it. Here is the best three sources:

URL: http://setiathome.berkeley.edu/view_profile.php?userid=190896
Author: Tim Radcliffe
Institution: Burkeley University of California
Summary: This website is the profile page for Tim Radcliffe who is participating in the Seti@Home project. In his profile he mentions that his first computer was an Amstrad CPC 464.

URL: http://infosys.cwru.edu/goraya/
Author: Tanvir Y. Goraya
Institution: Case Western Reserve University Cleveland
Summary: This is the online resume for Tanvir Y. Goraya, one his past occupations was the development of a card game for the Amstrad CPC 464.

URL: http://nuttybar.drama.uga.edu/pipermail/dirgames-l/2002-June.txt.gz
Author: Various authors
Institution: University of Georgia
Summary: This links to a text file containing an archive of correspondence on the “dirGames-L” mailing list from June 2002. In one of the messages a contributor named Jonas advises of computers he has owned including an Amstrad CPC 464.

I haven’t used software to keep track of bookmarks before, I usually keep the the bookmarks in Firefox well organised. I installed an open-source program called Bookmark Manager to try it out. After installing it I ran it and found it came with a list of religious bookmarks included, I thought this was a bit sneaky, then I found they couldn’t be deleted! I uninstalled the program and I will just continue to use the bookmarks in Firefox while I look at other programs.