If you learn just a few basic things about browsing the Web, such as how to use the buttons on the Internet Explorer toolbar, you'll find that browsing the Web is easier and faster.
To start browsing the Web, click any link on your home page, which is the page that appears when you start Internet Explorer. You can see whether an item on a page is a link by moving the mouse pointer over the item. If the pointer changes to a hand, the item is a link. A link can be a picture, a 3-D image, or colored text (usually underlined).
Now you're ready to find a Web site on your own.
To open a Web page or folder, or to run a program
If you know the complete path and file name, you can type them—for example:
C:\MSOffice\Winword\Winword.exe.
C: or C:\My Documents
To link to Web pages you recently visited
To see a list of the last few pages you visited, click the small down arrow beside the Back or Forward button.
To link to a specific Web page
What to do if a Web page isn't working
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