Translations by Nora Natalia Lerena

Your browsing history is categorized as ``Today,'' ``Yesterday,'' ``Last 7 days,'' ``This month,'' the previous five months by name, and finally ``Older than 6 months.'' If history for a category does not exist, that category will not be listed. Select one of the date categories in the sidebar to expand it and reveal the pages that you visited during that time. Once you find the page you want, select it to re-display it.

\marginnote{In order to connect wirelessly, you must be in a location with a working wireless network. To set up your own wireless network, you will need to purchase and install a wireless router or access point. Some locations may already have a publicly accessible wireless networks available. If you are unsure whether your computer has a wireless card, check with your manufacturer.} A \gls{wireless connection} is when your computer connects to the Internet using a wireless radio network \dash usually known as Wi-Fi. Most routers now come with wireless capability, as do most laptops and netbooks. Because of this, Wi-Fi is the most common connection type for these types of devices. Wireless connectivity makes laptops and netbooks more portable when moving to different rooms of a house and while traveling.

If you are adding a connection, you need to provide a name for the connection. This will distinguish the connection being added from any other connections added in future. In the ``Connection Name'' field, choose a name such as ``Wired Home.''

Double-click in the Location Bar, or press \keystroke{Ctrl+L}, to highlight the \acronym{URL} that is already there.

Enter the \acronym{URL} of the page you want to visit. The \acronym{URL} you type replaces any text already in the Location Bar.

Most web pages contain links that you can select. These are known as ``hyperlinks.'' A hyperlink can let you move to another page, download a document, change the content of the page, and more.

Move the mouse pointer until it changes to a pointing finger. This happens whenever the pointer is over a link. Most links are underlined text, but buttons and pictures on a web page can also be links.

Click the link once. While Firefox locates the link's page, status messages will appear at the bottom of the window.

\marginnote{To go backwards and forwards you can also use \keystroke{Alt+Left} and \keystroke{Alt+Right} respectively.} If you want to visit a page you have viewed before, there are several ways to do so.

To go back or forward one page, press the \button{Back} or \button{Forward} button by the left side of the Location Bar.

At times, you may want to have more than one browser window open. This may help you to organize your browsing session better, or to separate web pages that you are viewing for different reasons.

There are four ways to create a new window:

Sometimes, you may want to click a link to navigate to another web page, but do not want the original to close. To do this, you can open the link in its own independent window.

Press-and-hold the \keystroke{Shift} key while clicking a link.

An alternative to opening new windows is to use \emph{Tabbed Browsing} instead.

You can alternate quickly between different tabs by using the keyboard shortcut \keystroke{Ctrl+Tab}.

Sometimes, you may want to click a link to navigate to another web page, but do not want the original to close. To do this, you can open the link in its own tab.

Drag the link to a blank space on the tab bar or onto the \button{Open new tab} button.

Whenever you are browsing the web, Firefox saves your browsing history. This allows you to come back to a web page that you have recently visited without needing to remember or bookmark the page's \acronym{URL}.

To see your most recent history, open the \menu{History} menu from the top bar. The menu displays several of the most recent web pages that you have viewed. Choose one of the pages to return to it.

To view the complete history, either:

To change your preferred web browser, open \menu{Session Indicator} from the top panel on the far right-hand side, and open \menu{System Settings\then Details\then Default Applications}. Choose your preferred web browser from the drop-down menu \dropdown{Web}.

[Sent mail] Where the emails you have sent are stored

[Spam] This is where suspected spam email is stored so you can check them to make sure you haven't lost any important emails

[Trash] This is where messages you've deleted are stored so you can double check to make sure you haven't accidentally deleted an important email (also one of the local folders)

[Important] This is where emails you have marked as important are stored

[Starred] This is where emails you have marked with a star are stored

[Personal] This is where emails you have marked as personal are stored

[Receipts] You can move important receipts to this folder.

[Travel] You can use this folder to store travel emails such as flight times and bookings

[Work] You can store work emails in this folder to keep them separate from your personal email

[Outbox] Where the emails you are in the process of sending are stored (also one of the local folders)

[Properties] This button allows you to rename your address book name. The default name is \define{personal address book}, but you can change the name as you see fit.

Replying to Messages

In addition to composing new messages, you may want to reply to messages that you receive. There are three types of email replies:

Reply \textup{or} Reply to Sender

sends your reply only to the sender of the message to whom you are replying.

[Reply to All] sends your reply to the sender of the message as well as any address in \textfield{To:} or \textfield{Cc:} lines.

camera, importing photos