And it contains this manual, under GEL 1 Discussion. Simply explore and you will find. Saving information . Suppose you have reached an interesting URL and have information on your screen that you would like to keep. Once it is safely on your disk, you can open it up in your word-processing program, edit it if you like, and keep, print, or delete it.
Images can be a little more difficult.
Color printers are still expensive, and color images are often very large, using up all your disk space in a hurry. It is possible to save images, but you need a big software program to display them outside of Netscape or edit them, and a lot of disk space to store them. The Internet is so new that there is no standard way of referencing material from it. So here's the way you should do it for us. The idea is that a normal reference allows a reader to go to the library, take the book from the shelf, open it to the right page, and read more about the topic.