Copying Part of a Page
 
To copy some text from a page:
1.Select the text.
 2.Choose Copy from the Edit menu.
You can paste the text into other files.
To copy a link (URL) from a page:
1.Right-click the link or image to display a pop-up menu. On Mac OS, press and hold the mouse button.
 2.Choose Copy Link Location or Copy Image Location. If an image is also a link, you are offered both options.
You can paste the link into other files or into Navigator's Location field.
 
Saving a Page
 
To save an entire page:
Choose Save As from the File menu.
When you view a page containing frames and a frame is currently selected, the File menu's Save Frame As option is offered in addition to Save As. This lets you save only the page within the selected frame.
Saving a file onto your hard disk lets you view the page (or its HTML code) when you're not connected to the Internet.
To save an image from a page:
1.Right-click the image (on Mac OS, press and hold the mouse button) to display a pop-up menu.
 2.Choose Save Image As.
To save a page without displaying it (useful for retrieving a nonformatted page, like a data file, that's not intended for viewing):
1.Right-click the page's link (on Mac OS, press and hold the mouse button) to display a pop-up menu.
 2.Choose Save Link As.
Important: Some links automatically download and save files to disk after you click them. The URLs for these links often begin with "ftp" or end with a file-type suffix such as "au" or "mpeg". These links might transmit software, sound, or movie files, and can launch helper applications that support the files.
 
Printing a Page
 
To print the current page:
Click Print.
On Windows, you can choose Print Preview from the File menu to see how the printed page will look.
Note: When you view a page containing frames, the File menu contains Print Frame in place of Print.
To set up the page layout for printing (optional):
1.From the File menu, choose Page Setup.
 2.Choose page layout options, including header and footer information.
Important: Navigator formats content according to the size of the printed page, not the size of the onscreen window. Text is word-wrapped and graphics are repositioned to accommodate paper size.
 
Handling Cookies
A "cookie" is a small amount of information that a web site copies to your hard disk. A cookie can help a web site identify you the next time you visit. For instance, if you shop for books online, the bookstore's web site might use a cookie to store information about your favorite subjects, and later use that information to recommend particular books.
To control your computer's behavior with respect to cookies:
1.From the Edit menu, choose Preferences.
 2.Click the Advanced category.
 3.Click one of the radio buttons.
    Important: In most cases, "Accept all cookies" is the best choice. The second button means that your computer will not send a cookie to a server that did not originate it.
4.If you want to be notified when Communicator accepts a cookie, check "Warn me before accepting a cookie."
To send me email simply click this area

If you have arrived here from a search engine
you may want to visit the
SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION
pages to improve your Web Sites Rankings

Click Here To Visit Our Sponsor