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How to "Bookmark" a Web SiteHere's a great way that you can revisit a website without having to type in the whole address. This feature on your web browser is called "bookmarking", or adding to your "favorites" collection. Here's the idea: when you read a book, you place a bookmark between the pages to mark your spot in the book. Likewise, when you surf the Internet, you can also use a "bookmark" to mark your spot in the Internet. That way, the next time you surf the Internet you won't have to do long searches to find that page. You can just click on the "bookmark" for the site, and the browser will take you to that site. Some web browsers call it a "favorite" marker, that you add to your collection of favorite web sites, called "Favorites." If you are not already using this feature, you may find that it would
be very helpful in locating the websites that you often visit (such
as the mentor leadership training sites that we have sent you!). When
you want to return to a web site, all you do is connect to the Internet,
then select the marker for the site from the "Favorites" or
"Bookmarks" menu. This takes you straight to the marked web
site without having to type the web address or URL (Uniform Resource
Locator). Netscape Navigator or Mozilla users may have heard "Favorites"
referred to as "Bookmarks." We have listed the steps required
to use this feature below. To Add a Favorite (in Internet Explorer)
To Delete a Favorite (in Internet Explorer)
We think you will find the "Bookmarking" or "Favorites" feature very helpful when you are using the Internet (World Wide Web) and visiting the same site more than once. If you are confused or have any questions at any time, please E-mail us at AACmentor@psu.edu. [Click "Back" on your browser to return to the previous page.] Designed and maintained by:
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This research is supported by Grant #H133G8004 from The National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR). The opinions expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research and no official endorsement should be inferred. |