The Internet has many different functions. The most popular Internet segment is the World Wide Web. What you will be using here is primarily the World Wide Web. People can create documents, or pages, to publish on the Web. They are stored on Web sites, which are similar to books and may contain 2 pages or 500 pages.
Many large sites have a home page, similar to a table of contents.
The large exception to the library analogy is that Web pages are much more interactive than a physical book page. Likewise, the graphics on the page often serve as links and can also be clicked. As you are linking to new pages, Netscape Navigator remembers all the places you have been during the current session, and stores their locations on the Go Menu . You can always return to the previous page you were on by clicking the Back command button . The address for the page you are currently viewing appears in the Location Box .