Hints on Using a Browser
Sponsored in part by:
Clicking on a highlighted word takes
you to that page. You'll hear people talking about links, anchors,
HREF and
hotlinks.
Turning the
page back will depend on your viewer.
(Hey! This would be a great
time to try clicking on a link.) No matter what, you can
always page-back to
the main menu.
Think B4U "click" -- Nothin' worse than moving
slooooooow. If your browser has the ability to show you the kind
of file, look before you click ... wav = sound and could be slow
... or maybe your computer
won't be able to reproduce it. The same holds true for avi and
mpeg files.
SOUND If you happen to be
running
on a slower internet link (below a 28.8 modem or through a
secondary internet source,
such as Prodigy, AOL or Compuserve) you may want to
think twice before clicking on sounds. To learn more about
hearing sound, please click here.
VIDEO Video clips are usually in avi, quick time,
or mpeg format and are almost always very large. Most Windows machines use avi and most Mac's use
quick time. To learn more about video, please
click here.
Other Stuff
Make your way through
forms faster by using your tab keys.Print out the text pages on your printer. That
way it is easier and quicker to read ... (at least the pages that interest you the
most.)Remember that the web pages are in a constant flux. The next time you
visit will be different than this time.When you turn the page, it gets loaded into
your machine's memory. If you turn the page too fast, the page may appear distorted
during your visit. (Because, your computer might keep the distorted page in its memory
for "a while.")
