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Learn how to search a specific website directly from the Firefox address bar.

{for not fx140} '''Smart keywords''' are an easy way to search specific websites from the Firefox address bar. Instead of going to the targeted website and navigating to their search, you can start your site-specific search from any site using the address bar. For example, suppose you search [http://www.imdb.com/ The Internet Movie Database (IMDB)] regularly. You can define a smart keyword such as '''imdb'''; then you can search IMDB for information. For example, to search William Shatner, you would enter '''imdb William Shatner''' in the address bar. =Add a smart keyword for search= #Visit the website that has the search you want to use and click on the search field. #[[Template:contextmenu]] to open the ''Context Menu''. #;[[Image:Fx128SearchContextMenu-AddKeywordSearch-IMDB]] #Select {menu Add a Keyword for this Search…} #The ''Add Bookmark'' dialog box appears. You can edit the bookmark name, select the bookmark folder to contain the smart keyword, and enter the keyword that will be used for the search (for example '''imdb'''). ;[[Image:AddSearchKeyword]] To use this created smart bookmark, type the keyword and the search string in the address bar and press {for win,linux}{key Enter}{/for}{for mac}{key Return}{/for}. ;[[Image:SearchKeywordExample]] {note}'''Note:''' Starting in [[Find what version of Firefox you are using|Firefox version]] 140, the '''Smart Keywords''' feature has been replaced with custom search engines. To learn more, see [[Add custom search engines in Firefox]].{/note} {/for} {for fx140} In earlier versions of Firefox, you could use '''Smart keywords''' to search for site-specific content from the address bar, instead of going to the targeted website to use their search. Starting in [[Find what version of Firefox you are using|Firefox version]] 140, this feature has been replaced with custom search engines. (To learn more, see [[Add custom search engines in Firefox]].) Firefox has a Unified Search button with the icon of your default search engine, which appears when you start typing a search term in the address bar of any website. ;[[Image:Fx140UnifiedSearchButton]] When you click on this button, it opens a drop-down menu where you can choose a different search engine to perform your search. ;[[Image:Fx140UnifiedSearchDropdown]] =Add a custom search engine from the search field of a supported website= You can right-click on the search field of a supported website and select {menu Add Search Engine} from the context menu. ;[[Image:Fx140SearchContextMenu-AddSearchEngine-IMDB]] For example, suppose you search [http://www.imdb.com/ The Internet Movie Database (IMDB)] regularly. You can add it as a custom search engine, and it will appear in the Unified Search button's drop-down menu. =Add a custom search engine in Settings= You can add custom search engines from websites in Firefox, even if they’re not supported. #Go to the main menu, [[Image:IG main menu]], click {menu Settings}, and select {menu Search} in the left panel. #;[[Image:searchshortcut|width=500]] #Scroll down to ''Search Shortcuts'' and click {button Add}. #Fill in the '''Search engine name''' with a name for your custom search engine. #;[[Image:searchengineimbd|width=500]] #In the '''URL''' box, copy & paste the URL of the custom search engine. #*For example: https://www.imdb<!---->.com/find/?q=ZZZZZZ&ref_=nv_sr_sm #Replace the URL’s search tag with '''%s'''. #*For example: https://www.imdb.<!-- -->com/find/?q=%s&ref_=nv_sr_sm #Add a '''Keyword''' (this is optional). #Click {button Add Engine} to save. {note}'''Note:''' You can find the URL’s search tag by performing a unique search with an easy-to-spot word, such as “ZZZZZZ”. The “ZZZZZZ” in the URL is that URL’s search tag. For example, if you search for Tangled on IMBD, the link is going to look like this: <code>https://www.imdb<!---->.com/find/?q=tangled&ref_=nv_sr_sm</code><br>Replace ''tangled'' with '''%s'''.{/note} {/for}