Internet Explorer 5 for Windows for Dummies

By Doug Lowe

Travel farther and faster -- with fewer hassles -- across the vast expanse of Cyberspace with Microsoft's newest contender on the browser scene: Internet Explorer 5. And you can find no better guide to the new features of IE 5 than Internet Explorer 5 For Windows For Dummies , the fast and friendly guide to all things IE. Filled with practical advice and time-saving tips, this quintessential resource can help you discover new sites across the Web with astonishing ease. Find helpful advice on how to Install, automate, and personalize Internet Explorer 5 Navigate the Web quickly by using Links and Favorites Button down security on IE 5 Set your browser's Parental Controls to protect your kids from inappropriate materials Drag Web content directly into an application, such as Word, Excel, or PowerPoint Keep up with your mail and favorite newsgroups with Outlook Express Organize online conference calls and cut down on your monthly phone bill Create state-of-the-art Web pages with the IE FrontPage Express Internet Explorer and Internet Explorer 5 For Windows For Dummies : Don't leave your home page without 'em.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 076450455X
• ISBN13: 9780764504556
• Release Date: April 1999
• Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
• Length: 382 Pages
• Weight: 1.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 9.5" x 1.0" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

This "Dummie" isn't so "dum" anymore!!

I can only say that if you have any questions about how Internet Explorer 5 or Outlook Express works, this is the book to buy!It's index is in an easily identifiable format with cross references galore. Any 10 year old could easily understand the clear, consise, and detailed instructions, explanations and graphics but for those of us still intimidated by the Cyber world this book takes away the fear by giving step-by-step answers and I found the answers to all of my questions!!

IE 5 for dummies

Well, this book gave a great overview of IE 5 for beginners. And also explained the ins and outs of the web. Some more info on Outlook Express would have been useful as a companion email product.