When Full Screen is on you will be able to use your entire screen to view web pages without the menu bar, toolbar, location bar or personal toolbar obstructing your view. When Full Screen is off, your Navigator looks like it normally does with its toolbar, menu bar, location bar and personal toolbar all displayed per your preferences.
When Full Screen is on, you can quickly see the toolbar, location bar and personal toolbar by touching your cursor to the top edge of the screen. These bars will remain visible as long as the cursor is over these bars. When you move the cursor off these bars they disappear allowing you to once again utilize the entire screen for browsing.
If you move the cursor to the top of the screen and hold it there for more than a second then the menu bar is displayed as well as the other three bars. This two stage displaying of the menu bar and the other bars is a solution to Windows' insistence on reloading the web page whenever the menu bar is newly displayed. So to save you the added time of a forced page reload whenever you want to use the toolbar, location bar or personal toolbar, the menu bar is displayed only when you hold the cursor to the top edge of the screen for more than a second or two. With a little practice and experimentation you will soon grow to appreciate this feature.
Full Screen can be customized.
Now, with Save With Images, you simply click once and everything is automatically saved for you. And, unlike the earlier "Save As..." option, Save With Images stores the web page with all its links active.
To use Save With Images, click on Navigator's "File" menu, then on the "Save With Images As..." menu item. A dialog box is displayed letting you name the file the web page will be stored as and the folder this file will be stored in.
Download Manager is customizable with its list of MIME types that it will handle automatically. Any file type not on this list will simply be handled by Netscape's download software.
This scrolling feature also works with the individual frame the cursor is in.
"In Full Screen Mode" the first option is "Override Windows taskbar". This gives you the choice of having the Windows taskbar covered up or not. With this option checked the Windows taskbar will never be seen while using Netscape. Unchecked, the Windows taskbar will display as it normally does (which itself can be configured by right-clicking on the Windows taskbar to display its menu, selecting "Properties" and then checking or unchecking the Taskbar Options).
"In Full Screen Mode" the second option is "Restore to maximized window". With this checked the Navigator window will be maximized when you toggle Full Screen off. Otherwise, the window will be about 3/4 size.
"Status Bar Setting" has three radio buttons which means only one selection can be specified. The options here are "Always visible", "Always hidden" and "Visible while loading only" which give you the choices of having Navigator's status bar always displayed, never displayed or displayed sometimes depending on how the checkbox labelled "Visible when cursor is on a link for ___ milliseconds" is marked. With this checkbox selected (checked) the status bar will be displayed when the cursor is over any hot link and immediately hidden again when the cursor is moved off a hot link. By changing the amount of milliseconds in its box the speed the status bar is displayed is varied. If the number entered is "0" (zero) then the status bar flips on without a lag. If this flashing on and off of the status bar is distracting to you as you move the cursor over a page with many hot links you can increase the lag time before the status bar is displayed. If the checkbox labelled "Visible when cursor is on a link for ___ milliseconds" is not selected (checked) then the status bar will be displayed only when a hot link is clicked and the new page is loading. Some experimentation is recommended for these settings so you have a better idea how you'd prefer your status bar displayed.
"Keyboard mapping (Enable/Disable)" gives
you the choice of accessing some Full Screen functions directly using your
keyboard. This is handy for people, such as computer programmers or typists,
who use the keyboard extensively. "F11", if selected, will enable you to
toggle Full Screen off and on with the F11 key while still being able to
use your mouse and the "Wide/Unwide" buttons. Control-L brings up the location
bar and makes it ready to receive the URL you would like to type.
The ALT key will display Navigators' menu bar alone when Full Screen
is active and will activate the menu bar when Full Screen is toggled off.
There is no reason not to have the keyboard shortcuts unless you are using
a handy keyboard macro program such as Hot Keyboard.
"Misc" has a checkbox that when selected will cause
your browser to start up with Full Screen toggled on (i.e. no Navigator
toolbars or menu bar or location bar showing).
The other option given with Save With Images is a keyboard shortcut. If this checkbox is selected Control-E can be used to save the current web page being viewed along with all its images and links. Leave this checkbox blank if you have another use for Control-E.
"Handled Mime Types" are all the types of files you would like to be automatically handled by Download Manager instead of Netscape's downloading software.
F11: Toggles Full
Screen On/Off
CTRL-L: Selects the Location bar
ALT: Shows the menu bar when in full screen mode
CTRL-E: Saves the current page, all its images and its links