The World-Wide-Web

	The World-Wide-Web (WWW) is the much-touted hypertext
interface to a wide range of internet resources.  On the Exec-PC
Internet Gateway, we have the Lynx WWW browser.  Lynx is text-based,
which means you won't be able to view the imbedded images.  This is
not as much of a handicap as you might think; many areas of the Web
have been designed with both text and graphics users in mind.  In
Lynx, the arrow keys move between hypertext selections, and "h" brings
up comprehensive help.  The hypertext selections are boldfaced, but if
your terminal does not show boldfacing, then just press the arrow
keys, and you should be able to see individual selections.

	The joy of browsing the Web is just going from place to place,
following the links until you find something interesting, which is
bound to have links to somewhere else that is also interesting.  If
you find a page on the Web that you like, you can press "a" to add it
to your bookmark file.  Then later, perhaps another day, you can press
"v" to view all your bookmarks, and jump right to your favorite
places.

	Every page on the Web has a unique name, a URL.  A URL looks
like this: "http://info.cern.ch", which, in this case, is a page in
Switzerland.  If you read news, or perhaps talk to other people out
there in net-land, you might see URLs posted for things you want to
see.  To go to a specific URL in Lynx, just type "g", and then type in
the URL, and away you go!  

	If you have questions regarding the World Wide Web, or using
Lynx, don't hesitate to leave mail to help.  

	**Note** You MUST be using a VT100 terminal emulation to use
Lynx.  In fact, we recommend that you use a VT100 emulation whenever
you call this system.  If you find that the arrow keys on your
computer do not do what they should, there is a good chance that your
VT100 emulation does not handle the arrow keys correctly.  If this is
the case, feel free to send mail to help, and we will do what we can
to help you get things working properly
