Bookmarks
A bookmark marks a specific line in a document so you can jump straight back to it later — project-wide, not scoped to whichever file happens to be open.
Setting a bookmark
Two equivalent ways:
Ctrl+F2toggles a bookmark at the cursor’s current line.- Click a line’s icon slot in the Editor’s line-number gutter (Settings > Editor > Show line numbers must be on for this — the shortcut works either way). A bookmarked line shows a ◆ there; clicking it again removes the bookmark.
Only one bookmark per line — toggling on an already-bookmarked line removes it.
The Bookmarks dock
Tools > Bookmarks (or Ctrl+Alt+B) opens a dock listing every bookmark in the project, sorted by document then line. Each row is a clickable link (like a Backlinks or Tags row) — click it to open that document and jump straight to the line — plus a Delete button.
A bookmark follows its document through a rename, a drag-and-drop move, and a move to Trash — including the round trip back out via Restore — so the dock keeps linking to it throughout. It’s only actually removed once the document is truly gone: permanently deleted (no Trash configured), or via Empty Trash. If a bookmarked document somehow can’t be resolved anyway, its row shows (not found) instead of a link — still listed (and deletable) even though there’s nowhere left to jump to, the same tolerant-of-drift behavior a Story Card’s linked document has if that document goes away.
Navigating between bookmarks
Alt+Down/Alt+Up step to the next/previous bookmark, in the same document-then-line order the dock lists them, wrapping around at either end — deliberately paralleling Alt+Left/Alt+Right’s Go Back/Go Forward history navigation. A bookmark whose document can’t be found is skipped.