Go to the address bar of your computer page. Run your mouse over the icons until you see the one that says History. Click on it.
2006-08-24 04:56:02
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answer #1
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answered by lothespiritalker 3
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press CTRL+H
click help in your browser and search the index for "keyboard shortcuts"
★★ LEARN COMPUTER BASICS ★★
◙ You should have read a great book called "Windows XP For Dummies" (no I'm not calling you a dummy) like I did when I first started. Except back then it was called "Windows 95 For Dummies". Trust me it's a great book and has lots of humor in it as well. There are two of them. You should get both of them. Each one has information the other doesn't have.
◙ Wouldn't it be a great feeling knowing that you will be able to do many things your friends cannot do? A little work now will save you tens of thousands of hours of doing unnecessary and repetitive tasks later. When most newcomers get on the World Wide Web they are in a really big hurry. Then they end up in chat rooms and forums wanting people like myself to explain it step-by-step. Read this book first. Then come back if you are still having a problem.
◙ Don't read this book from cover-to-cover. Instead use it as a reference book. Keep it open while experimenting with your computer. Click on every thing you see with both your right and left mouse button. Also experiment with the center mouse wheel. There are many things it can do.
◙ This book will teach you how to do many many things with your computer. Some of them are copy, paste, delete, highlighting text, making a file, saving a file, how to change things in your computer, how to install software and the list goes on and on. Getting on the web before you learn the basics of your computer is like trying to be a race car driver before you learn how to drive.
◙ Look for this book at your local public library. If they don't have it have them use their username and password to login to firstsearch.org where they can get any book from any library in the world. Only libraries can get an account at Firstsearch.org. So you need to go to the library to search it. When you find what you want have the librarian order it for you. Read it and then return it to them. :)
◙ Smart Computing Magazine -- This is the number one magazine for Windows tips. They'll show you how to clean your registry, spyware, adware, and a zillion other tricks. There are quite literally hundreds of tips per issue. They even have an online database of tips, forums and chats. Their online version of the magazine is a lot cheaper.
☞ http://www.smartcomputing.com/
◙ Microsoft Product Support -- Get updates to software, tips, tricks and a multitude of other things here.
☞ http://support.microsoft.com/
◙ Microsoft Product Discussion Groups -- You'll need to signup for an MSN Passport Account to use these groups. But it's really worth your time. You'll receive better help here than anywhere else. If you want help with a product you didn't pay for don't mention you didn't pay for it. :)
☞ http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/community/default.mspx
2006-08-24 04:54:11
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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If you are using internet explorer click on the clock with the green arrow going down. It looks like this http://www.worldstart.com/tips/screenshots/Internet-History-1.jpg or type Ctrl + H
2006-08-24 04:54:26
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answer #3
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answered by Mike 3
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In Internet Explorer from View -> Explorer bar -> History menu.
In Firefox from View -> Side bar -> History menu.
2006-08-24 04:55:28
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answer #4
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answered by Jones 2
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ctrl + H
:)
and you dont need to read any books, learn by yourself as I did.
2006-08-24 04:54:26
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answer #5
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answered by Mario162 4
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ctrl+h
2006-08-24 04:55:49
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answer #6
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answered by dogger61192 1
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