For that I had the quote saved to a text file of comments, with the link.
If it were something like a web page which I found worthwhile it'd be saved as a MHTML, categorized and with notes in the filename for quick searching via Everything. I don't use bookmarks for anything except regularly accessed pages.
20 years ago there was an article[1] that argued anything worth sharing was worth saving, on the benefit of keeping a copy of content locally vs linking/bookmarking (which is prone to link rot). Ironically that site itself no longer exists.
> If you want your links to be worth anything in two, three, or five years, download all the pages you're linking to to your hard disk.
If it were something like a web page which I found worthwhile it'd be saved as a MHTML, categorized and with notes in the filename for quick searching via Everything. I don't use bookmarks for anything except regularly accessed pages.
20 years ago there was an article[1] that argued anything worth sharing was worth saving, on the benefit of keeping a copy of content locally vs linking/bookmarking (which is prone to link rot). Ironically that site itself no longer exists.
> If you want your links to be worth anything in two, three, or five years, download all the pages you're linking to to your hard disk.
[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20030207224216/http://www.j-brad...