Posts Tagged ‘Browser’

Internet Explorer: Using the Favorites List Part (2)

January 5th, 2012

internet Explorer10 Internet Explorer: Using the Favorites List Part (2)2. Name the folder.

Type a name in the box.

3. Move favorites to the folder.

Drag favorites into the folder to clean up the Favorites list.

Repeat steps 1 through 3 if you need more folders. » Read more: Internet Explorer: Using the Favorites List Part (2)

Internet Explorer: Using the Favorites List

January 1st, 2012

internet Explorer9 Internet Explorer: Using the Favorites ListAs we mentioned, you can also keep track of sites you want to revisit by adding them to your Favorites list. (In Netscape Navigator, favorites are called bookmarks.)

Adding to the Favorites List » Read more: Internet Explorer: Using the Favorites List

Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (6)

December 28th, 2011

internet explorer7 300x166 Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (6)2. Add a page to the Page Holder.

Browse to the page you want to keep hold of and either click the Add button in the Page Holder bar or drag the @ icon in the Address bar into the Page Holder bar. The page is then displayed in the Page Holder bar. » Read more: Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (6)

Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (5)

December 24th, 2011

internet Explorer6 300x200 Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (5)If you find something that you know you’ll want to revisit often, you can place a link to it in the Toolbar Favorites (add less frequently visited links to the Favorites list). To remove an item from the Toolbar Favorites (also known as the Favorites bar), click the chevron on the right side of the Favorites bar, click Open Toolbar Favorites Window, select the link you want to delete, and press the Delete key. » Read more: Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (5)

Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (4)

December 20th, 2011

internet Explorer5 Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (4)Navigating with Hyperlinks

A hyperlink, or simply link, can be a word, a phrase, an image, or a symbol that forms a connection with a resource that can be located on your local computer, your local network, or the Internet. In Internet Explorer, textual links are usually underlined and in a different color from normal text. You know something is a link if the pointer becomes a hand with a pointing finger when you place the mouse cursor over it. » Read more: Internet Explorer: Exploring the Web Part (4)