STROKEWATCH BACK TO HELP INDEX CLICK HERE

Each Web page has a unique address (also referred to as a Universal Resource Location or URL).

Web addresses generally begin with an prefix which tells Explorer that it should retrieve a Web page.

The rest of the address contains the path to the Web page.

For example,
http://www.strokesurvivors.com/index.html

tells Explorer to

locate the Web site www.strokesurvivors.com (the STROKEWATCH Home Page) and

find the page index.htm .

Web addresses can be found everywhere these days: in newspapers, magazines, and even on TV.

If you have an address for a specific Web page, you can access that page directly by typing in the address in the Address field and then pressing the ENTER key. Address Bar
Web pages are interconnected with "links" (short for hyperlinks).

A text link usually appears as blue underlined text.

example http://strokesurvivors.com/help

Link you have already visited would appear as a different colour.Usually purple.

example http://strokesurvivors.com/help

Clicking on the link allows you to access another web page specified by that link, in this case the STROKEWATCH help index

In addition to clickable text, a hyperlink may also appear as a graphic such as a clickable button.

Graphical links work the same as text links. Click on them, and you load whatever the hyperlink points to.

example Example

Tip: When you move your cursor over a text or graphical link, it will change
from an arrow  Cursor to a pointing finger.  Hand

When you click on a link, you will see the large E in the upper right corner start to spin, letting you know that Explorer is in action.

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