Internet 116
Images that appear on web pages can be slow to retrieve, and may consume a
lot of memory. You can choose whether or not you want the Internet program
to automatically load all the images on a page.
To display images:
• Select Display preferences on the Tools menu and select the Load images
automatically tick box.
If you do not set the Internet program to automatically load all the images on a
page, icons will appear where the images would be. The box representing
the image may also contain text describing its contents.
To load all the images on the current web page:
• On the View menu, select Load all images.
To load a particular image on the current page:
• Tap on the icon for the image you want to load, then tap it again,
press Enter or select Load image on the View menu.
You can use the Internet program to view frames pages. Because pages with a
number of frames may be difficult to view on a small screen, though, you can
adjust how these pages are displayed.
To change how frames are displayed:
1. Select Display preferences
on the Tools menu, then select one of the
following options in the Show frames as line:
• Show all frames: this option displays all frames pages as you would
see them on a desktop browser.
• Single frame with frames list: this displays one frame, with a list of
links you can tap on to display the other frames.
• Do not use frames but show links: this displays a list of frames you can
tap on to see the individual frames displayed using the full screen. Use
the Go back button to return to the frames list.
• Do not use frames: this displays an alternative version of the site for
browsers without frames capabilities. Note that if the web site does not
provide an alternative version, you may need to select one of the above
options to view the site.
2. Select OK.
Navigating around pages with frames
To change how frames are displayed:
• Use Ctrl+Tab or tap in a frame to make the frame you want to look at the
active one. Then use the arrow keys and Tab, or the scrollbars, to navigate
around as normal.
DISPLAYING IMAGES
VIEWING FRAMES