Figure 5 research on the Web

Note, too, the thumbnail images (graphic icons or small versions of a larger image) in Figure 5b that appear in the document rather than the actual drawings. This is a nice touch used by many Web designers who want to include a graphic, but who are considerate enough not to force the visitor to wait for a large image to be displayed each time the page is loaded. Thus, they include a thumbnail image that a visitor can click to bring up the larger graphic as shown in Figure 5c

Once you locate the Mona Lisa, you can download the graphic to your PC in order to include the picture in a document of your own. The easiest way to do this is to right click the graphic to display a context-sensitive menu, as shown in Figure 5c. Select the Save Picture As command, which in turn displays a dialog box in which you specify the drive and folder in which to save the graphic.

After the picture has been downloaded to your machine, you can use the Insert Picture command in Microsoft Word to include the picture in a document of your own, perhaps on the cover page of your paper about Leonardo da Vinci. The Insert Picture Command is not part of Internet Explorer per se, but we think you will find the suggestion very helpful. You can use a similar technique to down­load graphic images for inclusion in a PowerPoint presentation or Excel work­book.