By clicking a hyperlink, you jump to a particular page in a particular Web site. You can easily identify a hyperlink. Hyperlink text is usually a different color from the rest of the text on a Web page, and hyperlink graphics often have a colored border. The URL specifies the name of the computer on which the page is stored and the exact path to the page. For example, a company can set up Web servers that are accessible only by employees to publish company newsletters, sales figures, and other corporate documents.
Employees access information by using Web browsers.
Microsoft Internet Explorer is a Web browser. The Internet Explorer toolbar provides a range of detailed functions and commands for managing the browser. The address bar below the toolbar displays the address of the current Web page. You can also go to a new page by clicking a hyperlink that jumps to the new page. Microsoft Peer Web Services makes it easy for you to create a low-volume personal Web site on a computer running Windows NT Workstation.