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Web Browsing Tutorial |
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Getting the Most out of Your Web
Browsing Experience
First, a tip that most everyone
can use. How to view as much of a Web page at one time as
possible. Hopefully this tip will help cut down on the
amount of scrolling you have to do.
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To maximize your display area in Internet Explorer
for Windows:
- From the View menu, choose Full Screen.
- To hide your button bars and toolbars, uncheck them
from the View menu, or right-click on the main
toolbar at the top of your screen. You'll see a list of
toolbars available: Standard Buttons, Address
Bar, Links, and Radio. Click on the
name of a menu to hide it.
- To return to the original display area, right-click
on the title bar (located at the top of the page) and
click on Menu Bar so it is checked. Then, from
the View menu, click on Full Screen and
the original display settings will be restored.
To maximize your display area in Internet Explorer
for Mac:
- From the View menu, choose Collapse
Toolbars. All of the original toolbars will close
and your browser's window will fill the entire screen.
- To hide your button bars and toolbars, uncheck them
from the View menu.
- To return to the original configuration, choose
Expand Toolbars from the View menu.
When changing colors, you should choose text and link
colors that contrast well with the background—light gray
type on a white background is a sure way to strain your
eyes!
Sometimes it seems like Web pages are meant to be read
with a magnifying glass (you might even think that of this
page!). You may prefer tilting your head back to look
through your bifocals. But if you're tired of crooking
your neck, we have a suggestion: You can increase the size
of the type used on Web pages. It's an easy adjustment
that you can do with a keyboard shortcut from any Web
page.
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