You can create living documents that are updated weekly, daily, or even hourly to give web surfers a different experience every time they visit your pages. As the technology develops, even more amazing applications will be possible. The URL, or Uniform Resource Locator, is the address on the web that you are visiting. If you are interested in developing a greater understanding of the elements in a web address, this is a good place to start. It's good to keep in mind that the web doesn't look the same to everyone.
Some people use netscape, mosaic or other browsers that support graphics.
Others can only make a connection through lynx, which supports the text and the links, but no pictures. Much of the internet population only has access to web information through e-mail. If you're using one of the more basic graphical browsers, such as the AOL or Prodigy browser, you may sometimes encounter a page that doesn't look quite right. Many web designers use features that only work for the Netscape browser, so there is nothing wrong with your computer. Future versions of these browsers may support more of the Netscape features, but for now you'll have to live without background colors and animations.