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This is just the beginning of a more comprehensive help system.
Speeding
access with Internet Explorer
One great tip for Internet Explorer users is use the Ctrl key and
Enter key (sometimes called the return key) to speed up your browsing.
If you hit them together, Internet Explorer automatically adds the
.com at the end of an Internet address. So if you type in job.qaz
and then hit the Ctrl and Enter key up will pop the job.QAZ.com
page. Once you get used to doing it it does make using the Internet
just a little bit easier.
Understanding
how QAZ.com works
QAZ.com uses a system of what are called sub-domains to create its
addressing system. The characters in front of the .qaz.com are the
subdomain. So, if you type job.qaz.com, you are directed to the
job sub-domain of the QAZ.com domain and are presented with information.
One clever trick is that the sub-domian does not actually have to
exist. If it does not, the QAZ.com system looks to see if it is
an alias for a sub-domain and if it does it point to it. So, if
you type in dog.qaz.com you will be directed to pet.QAZ.com. This
is the whole focus of the QAZ.com approach. You should just type
in the thing you are interested in and nine times out of ten you
will be taken straight to the information you were looking for.
If there is no alias for what you have typed in an error message
appears on screen and you will be taken to the index page xyxz.qaz.com.
Using search
At the very bottom of the list of QAZs (and on the "failed
to find you QAZ page) you will find a conventional search engine.
This looks at all the pages on the site for words you have highlighted.
You should treat this as you tool of last resort. It will be much
more efficient to use the QAZ addressing system nine times out of
ten.
Don't use
spaces in QAZ names
Although most users will be able to type in Estate Agent.qaz.com
and come through to property.QAZ.com fine, some of you may have
problems. It is a good idea to miss out spaces in the QAZ.com names.
(This is for technical reasons concerning the way sub-domain names
are treated as they pass over the Internet).
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