- What is Yahoo?
- Searching Yahoo!
- Browsing Yahoo!
Quick Questions?
If you have questions about Yahoo!, check and see if they're
answered in the Frequently
Asked Questions list!
Yahoo! is a searchable, browsable hierarchical index of the
Internet.
For anyone who cares, here's
what yahoo really means.
Yahoo! was started by David Filo and Jerry Yang, self-proclaimed yahoos.
Today, Yahoo! is a public company providing
the Yahoo! service.
Searching vs. Browsing
Searching Yahoo!
If you know exactly what you're looking for, try using
Yahoo! search. Specify
a keyword or set of keywords, and Yahoo! will search its entire database
to find listings that match the keys you provide. You'll find a search
form or search button at the top of every Yahoo! page.
Browsing Yahoo!
If you don't have a particular internet site in mind, but want
to "surf" around to see what's out there, Yahoo! is the place
to start. From the top page,
just click on a topic you want to browse and you're on your way!
- The Menubar
From Yahoo!'s top
page menubar, you'll find links to several of the
Yahoo! Features:
What's New,
What's Cool,
Today's News (updated hourly!), and
More Yahoos.
To return to the top page from any other Yahoo! page, just
click on "Yahoo!" in the menubar.
Also, you can choose from the following menubar functions from
any Yahoo! page:
- Write Us :
a form interface to mail feedback and suggestions to the Yahoo!
administrators. If your browser does not support forms, please send
us email at webmaster@yahoo-inc.com.
- Add URL :
to submit your own URL to be added to Yahoo!. We will validate
the URL that is submitted and incorporate it into our hierarchy.
- Info :
for help and information about Yahoo!. From here you can get to
information about Yahoo!
Corporation including announcements, press releases, contact
information and advertising information;
help using Yahoo!
(this page); the Yahoo! FAQ
, and an explanation of the
Yahoo! Features.
- Navigating Around
Throughout Yahoo!, categories are marked in bold text
while end-sites are listed in plain text. To move down into the subject
hierarchy, simply click on a category and the next level of the hierarchy
will be displayed. To move up in the hierarchy, click on the appropriate
category in the page's heading: e.g., to move up one level
from
Business and Economy:Markets and Investments:Stocks, just click
on "Markets and Investments." To move up two levels, click on
"Business and Economy."
|