Introducing the Internet Explorer Web browser

With an Internet connection and Internet Explorer, you can find and view information about anything on the Web.

Internet Explorer makes it easier to get the most from the World Wide Web, whether you are searching for new information or browsing your favorite Web sites.

The easiest way to get around the Web

· Start typing a frequently used Web address in the Address bar, and a list of similar addresses appears that you can choose from. If a Web address is wrong, Internet Explorer can search for similar addresses to try to find a match.

· Search for Web sites by clicking the Search button on the toolbar. Then in the Search bar, type a word or phrase that describes what you're looking for. When your search results appear, you can view the individual Web pages without losing your list of search results.

· You can also search directly from the Address bar. Just type common names or words, and Internet Explorer can automatically take you to the site that most likely matches what you are searching for, and list other likely sites as well.

· Go to other Web pages similar to the one you are viewing, without even doing a search. Just use the Show Related Links feature.

· Browse through a list of Web pages you recently visited by clicking the History button on the toolbar. In addition you can rearrange or search the History list.

· Use the Media bar to listen to media files and Internet radio stations while you browse the Web. Choose from a wide variety of music and talk radio stations.

· Add a Web page to your list of favorite pages. Any time you want to open that page, just click the Favorites button on the toolbar, and then click the shortcut in the Favorites list.

· To return to the last page you viewed, click the Back button on the toolbar.

· To view one of the last nine pages you visited in this session, click the arrow to the side of the Back or Forward button, and then click the page you want from the list.