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If you are having troubles with your browser or with the Adobe
Acrobat files on this site, follow the links for help. There is also a glossary of common internet terms.
INTERNET GLOSSARY
Look here for definitions of common terms and acronyms used
in web commerce, digital imaging, color management, and more.
the glossary
MICROSOFT EXPLORER
If you need to download or upgrade Microsoft's Internet
Explorer
click here.
If you need to download or upgrade Netscape's
Communicator
click here.
ACROBAT
READER
If you have come across an Adobe Acrobat file here and don't
know what to do with it, the first thing you need is the Acrobat Reader. The Reader will allow you to view the files in their
formatted form and is available free from Adobe:
Get the Reader
If you have the Reader, then you can choose to either open the
Acrobat file in your browser (just by clicking on the link) or you can download it for viewing directly with Acrobat (by using the
menu which appears when you click with the right mouse button).
It is often best to download it first and then open up Acrobat, instead of using your
browser. If the file is a large one, using your browser can take quite some time. An
explanation of downloading Acrobat files is below.
(If your browser is giving you troubles when you try to open
these files, you may need to upgrade it. You can follow the links on the left
for Explorer or Netscape to get the download.)
To download Acrobat files to your machine without opening them in your browser:
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Right click on the link (Mac users click-and-hold)
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Select "Save Target As" or "Save Link As" from the pop-up
menu.
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Give the file a name and make a note of the directory in
which you are saving it, then click "Save".
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To view the file, open up Adobe Acrobat on your computer
and then open up the saved file from within Acrobat.
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