Many Web browsers have preset pointers to general directories. Or you might use a search engine that will search for keywords you type in, then display a list of Web pages found containing those terms. Most Web browsers come with a default home page that appears when you first start the application. Such pages offer several options to begin your exploration. But once you begin using the Web you will want to go directly to pages that interest you.
All browsers have an option for opening new links.
You are prompted for a URL, you enter it and the browser makes the connection to that Web page. You can use your Web browser to access ftp or gopher servers, to make telnet connections, and, of course, to view Web pages. You could keep a written list of all your favorite URL's, but that becomes very cumbersome. Most browsers have a built-in feature that allows you to keep bookmarks or favorites of all your most often visited URL's. You can group resources by subject and have them at hand every time you run your browser.