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About the Explorer Bar The Explorer bar is a way to browse through a list of links, such as your History or channels, while displaying the pages those links open in the right side of the browser window. For example, if you click the Search button on the toolbar, the Explorer bar opens and you can use it to search for the Web site you want. You can display your Favorites list, History list, channels, or Search by clicking the toolbar. In addition, you can gain access to these items by clicking the View menu, and then pointing to Explorer bar. Entering an Address In the Address bar, start typing the address you want to go to. If you've visited the Web site before, the new AutoComplete feature suggests a match as you type. The suggested match is highlighted in the Address bar. After you finish typing the Web address, or when AutoComplete finds a match, press ENTER. To view other matches, press the DOWN ARROW key. Notes:
Adding a page to your list of favorite pages
Tips:
Adding to Links To add a page to your Links bar:
Tip: You can also can organize your links by dragging them to a different location on the Links bar. Searching You can find information on the Web in a variety of ways. When you click the Search button on the toolbar, the Explorer bar appears at the left of the window. It provides access to a number of search services that offer different kinds of searching capabilities. Try out the different search services to see what kinds of information they provide. If you want to find information extra quickly, you can use the AutoSearch feature by typing go, find, or ? followed by a word or phrase, right in the Address bar. Internet Explorer immediately starts a search using its predetermined search service. Then, after you go to a Web page, you can search for specific text on that page. Revisiting recently viewed Web Pages
Tips:
Browsing Web Pages Offline With "offline browsing," you can view Web pages without being connected to the Internet. This is handy if you don't always have access to the Web when you want to browse Web pages. You might be using your laptop computer at a location that does not provide any network or modem access. Or you might be at home and not want to tie up your only phone line. Make the most of offline browsing by using channels and subscriptions to get the latest content downloaded to your computer when you are connected and online. Then view the Web pages offline when you want, where you want. To browse the Web offline
Notes
To change your home page:
Tip: To restore your original home page, click Use Default. |