The Need for Simple Navigation
An Internet site might contain several Web pages; the first screen that you visit for any site generally is its home page. The home page often contains links to other pages on the site and to other home pages on the Internet.
For example, if you visit Macmillan USA's Web site at http://www.mcp.com, you'll see a home page like the one in Figure 16.2. The mouse cursor changes shape when you move it over a hypertext link to another page or to a definition box, which pops up when you click the mouse.
Note
This text does not require that you be an Internet guru to understand Internet programming concepts. Nevertheless, it's assumed that you've used the Internet enough to understand home pages and maneuver around the ...
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