Web settings
Select
Menu
>
Web
>
Options
>
Settings
.
Define the following settings:
•
Access point
— Scroll to the access point to connect to Web pages, and press the scroll key.
•
Homepage
— Select the page that you want to appear as your homepage. Select
Default
to use the access point homepage,
User defined
to enter the homepage address, or
Use current page
to use the currently open Web page.
•
Load imgs. & sounds
— Select
No
to load pages faster when browsing by not loading the images on them.
•
Default encoding
— Select the correct character encoding for your language.
•
Auto. bookmarks
— Select
On
to save Web page addresses that you visit automatically in the
Auto. bookmarks
folder. To hide
the folder, select
Hide folder
.
•
Screen size
— Select
Full screen
to use the whole display area for viewing Web pages. You can press the left selection key to
open
Options
and use the available options while browsing in full screen mode.
•
Mini map
— Select whether you want to see an overview of the page as a miniature on top of the page you are viewing.
•
History list
— Select whether you want to see miniatures of the pages you have visited when you want to go back in your
browsing history.
•
Cookies
— Select to allow or reject the sending and receiving of cookies. Cookies are info the network server collects about
your visits to various Web pages. They are necessary if you shop on the Web (for example, to retain the items you buy until
you reach the cashier page). However, the information may be misused (for example, you may receive unwanted
advertisements in your device).
•
Java/ECMA script
— Some Web pages may include program commands that affect the appearance of the page or interaction
between the page and its browsers. To deny the use of such scripts, select
Disabled
(for example, if you have trouble
downloading).
•
Security warnings
— Select
Show
or
Hide
to see or hide the security warnings you may receive during browsing.
•
Block pop-ups
— Select whether you want to allow pop-ups. Some pop-ups may be necessary (for example, smaller windows
where you write e-mails in Web-based mail systems), but they may also contain unwanted advertising.