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Next time you can't see small text clearly on a website, try holding down
"CTRL" key and then moving
scroll wheel on your mouse up and down.
The text in your web browser (and some programs) will increase and decrease in size as you roll
wheel back and forth.
This little trick provides an excellent means of quickly getting what you need from websites with tiny text.
~^~ Slow Surfing? ~^~
If your Internet Explorer web browser starts giving you problems, you might want to clean up your "Temporary Internet Files."
Most people don't realize it, but when you leave a web page, it doesn't leave you!
Most of
time you keep a copy of websites you visit on your hard drive and, over time, they build up.
This collection of old web pages can eventually cause your surfing to slow to a crawl and even cause errors!
Here's one way to clear out those old files. Click your "Start" button, then "All Programs," "Accessories," "System Tools" and "Disk Cleanup."
After an initial check of your hard drive (which can take some time if it's
first time you've ever launched
utility), you can check
boxes of
files you wish to delete.
To speed up your surfing, at a minimum, make sure you delete
"Temporary Internet Files."
~^~ Surfing Shortcuts ~^~
To quickly cycle back and forth through a series of web pages you've visited, hold down
"ALT" key and tap your left and right arrow keys.
Left arrow takes you back while
Right arrow takes you forward.
The Page Up and Page Down buttons allow you to quickly move up and down any web page without struggling to find
scroll bar slider on
right side of
page.

Jim Edwards is a syndicated newspaper columnist (http://www.TheNetReporter.com) and is the author of several best-selling ebooks, information products and software programs. http://www.TurnWordsIntoTraffic.com