Explorer fixes.
One of the features of Internet
Explorer
 is its ability to complete Web forms. Once it learns your username, password, street
address, etc., it can offer to complete those items as you start to enter them. Web
addresses are among the items it will complete for you.
I don't like some of Microsoft's automation, but I like AutoComplete. However, that's
not a unanimous verdict. So it's easy to turn off or on, or to modify.
In most AutoComplete lists, you can delete individual items. Unfortunately, that's
not the case with Web addresses. You have to delete them all. To do so: --Click Tools>>Internet
Options>>General --Click Clear History>>OK
Other changes are easier to make. To begin with, you can make changes in AutoComplete
itself. To do that, click Tools>>Internet Options>>Content>>AutoComplete. Select
the boxes or buttons and click OK.
You can also delete individual items from a list. For instance, if you no longer
use an address that pops up automatically, you can delete it. Double click in an
empty address box on a Web form. That will bring up a list of all addresses. Put
your cursor on the address you want to delete, highlighting it. Then click Delete.
Internet
Explorer
 also has a neat shortcut, assuming you have "Web addresses" selected in AutoComplete.
Let's say you want to go to Netscape. Just enter "netscape" in the address box. Press
Ctrl and Enter, and IE will go to www.netscape.com.