Bookmarklet: 216 Standard Colors	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: Displays the 216 "browser-safe" colors along with their hex code numbers. These are the colors that display the same under Netscape and Explorer. The page is entirely generated from within the bookmarklet (so you can use this tool offline). Tip: If some hex codes are hard to read try choosing "Select All" from the Edit menu.
			Last updated - Dec. 14, 1998

		Bookmarklets:             RGB to Hex...             Hex to RGB...	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: These convert between two ways of describing colors: the Red, Green, Blue system used by some graphics programs and the Hex system used for webpages. For example, the RGB values 255,153,51 convert to the Hexcolor FF9933 (and vice versa).
		Created by Anh Le	Last updated - Feb. 23, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Basic ISO Latin Characters	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: Makes a list of the ISO Latin character codes for the international umlaut, circumflex, grave, and acute characters. Helps when you want to add symbols like ëâìó to your webpage. Note: This list may collapse if you do Back-Forward (so you get à is à). Just select the bookmarklet again to rebuild the list.
			Last updated - Jan. 15, 1999

		Bookmarklets:             Character to ASCII...             ASCII to Character...	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: These convert between characters and their ASCII equivalents. You can use these when you want to escape special characters in a webpage - just put &# before the ASCII code and a semicolon after it. For example, A and A are equivalent. Note: The ASCII number must be less than 128.
			Last updated - Jan. 26, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Escape for Symbol...	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: Given a symbol, this bookmarklet writes the corresponding escape character used in URLs (such as %24 for $). The numbers which appear in these escapes are two-digit hex equivalents of the ASCII codes in the bookmarklets above.
			Last updated - Dec. 14, 1998

		Bookmarklet: Simple Table Code...	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: This writes out the HTML code for a simple table of given numbers of rows and columns. You can copy the code into a text editor and replace each non-breaking space with a table data entry.
			Last updated - Jan. 26, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Screen Properties	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: Lists the screen width and height and number of colors.
			Last updated - Dec. 14, 1998

		Bookmarklet: Reformat Form	Works on Frames? - No
		Description: If you receive posted forms through Netscape mail then after clicking on them they usually arrive in a somewhat illegible format, such as    NAME=John+Smith&YEAR_OF_BIRTH=%2760&SIZE=about+half Select that line (by dragging across it) and then the bookmarklet to reformat the form into something like this:    NAME = John Smith    YEAR OF BIRTH = '60    SIZE = about half
			Last updated - Feb. 20, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Edit HTML of Page	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: This lets you edit the HTML of whichever webpage you are viewing. The source of the page appears in an editing window; you can modify the source in the editing window and rewrite the current page. Requires that Java be enabled. It can take a few seconds for the page to be read into Java. On framed pages you will get the HTML for the frameset. Hit the Back button to restore the original page. In order not to interfere with other bookmarklets on this page, you should keep this bookmarklet and test it some other page, such as Yahoo. Note: There is a different version for Macintosh users.
			Last updated - Jun. 12, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Find and Replace in Source...	Works on Frames? - No
		Description: Similar to "Edit HTML of Page" above, this bookmarklet lets you specify some text or HTML in the current page and replace all occurrences of it with other text or HTML. The search is case-sensitive. Requires that Java be enabled. It can take a few seconds for the page to be read into Java. Hit the Back button to restore the original page. In order not to interfere with other bookmarklets on this page, you should keep this bookmarklet and test it some other page, such as Yahoo. Note: There is a different version for Macintosh users.
			Last updated - Jun. 12, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Bookmarklets Editor	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: A tool for creating bookmarklets. This gives more "eye room" to edit bookmarklets than you would get in an URL field and a way to check your bookmarklet on a real page. To test it, try putting javascript:alert('hello') in the textarea. Note: Stay in the same domain you were in when you triggered this bookmarklet or you may get "access denied" errors.
			Last updated - Apr. 1, 1999

		Bookmarklet: Length of String... (up to 255)	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: Gives the number of characters in a pasted text string (up to 255). This is useful if you are writing bookmarklets since the preferred maximum length of these little programs is 255 characters.
			Last updated - Dec. 14, 1998

		Bookmarklet: Ugly Variable Generator...	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: Generates a random string made up of upper- and lowercase western letters and numbers (an "ugly variable") of a given length. The need to use ugly variables when writing bookmarklets is explained here. Platform note: Doesn't work for Explorer on Macintosh.
			Last updated - Feb. 13, 1998

		Bookmarklet: Bookmarklet to Function...	Works on Frames? - Yes
		Description: A tool for studying bookmarklets. This reformats bookmarklets into the usual form of a function (called 'anonymous'), making it easier to see the logical structure involved. Instances of "void(null)" are replaced by "return false", and other instances of "void" are eliminated (leaving an extra set of parenthesis around the place where the void was used.) The javascript: protocol is also eliminated. To test it, point at any bookmarklet link, right click and choose "Copy Link Location", then trigger the bookmarklet and paste the code into it. Note: This bookmarklet gives inaccurate results when used on itself!
			Last updated - Feb. 13, 1998