Amazon Kindle Kindle Keyboard 3G ユーザーズマニュアル
Kindle User’s Guide
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Chapter 6 Accessing the Web
Your Kindle comes with an Experimental application called Web Browser, which is a standard
web browser that’s similar to other web browsers you may have used on a computer or
another device. It supports JavaScript, SSL, and cookies, but does not support media plug-ins
(Flash, Shockwave, etc.) or Java applets.
web browser that’s similar to other web browsers you may have used on a computer or
another device. It supports JavaScript, SSL, and cookies, but does not support media plug-ins
(Flash, Shockwave, etc.) or Java applets.
To use the web browser, make sure your Kindle is connected to Whispernet.
6.1 Using Web Browser
There are four ways to open Web Browser. The two main ways are to select “launch browser”
from the Experimental screen or to follow a link from within your reading material. Many of
the blogs that you subscribe to from the Kindle Store have links to websites. Selecting these
links will open Web Browser and take you to the URL (web address) associated with the link.
If you select “launch browser” from the Experimental page, you will open to the last website
you were viewing in your browser.
from the Experimental screen or to follow a link from within your reading material. Many of
the blogs that you subscribe to from the Kindle Store have links to websites. Selecting these
links will open Web Browser and take you to the URL (web address) associated with the link.
If you select “launch browser” from the Experimental page, you will open to the last website
you were viewing in your browser.
One other way of accessing Web Browser is to type in a word anytime from Home or any
book, blog, newspaper, personal document, or magazine you happen to be reading. When
you begin typing, a search box will pop up at the bottom of the screen, and you can use the
5-way controller to navigate to the right and select “google” or “wikipedia” from the menu
to search those sites directly for the word you typed.
book, blog, newspaper, personal document, or magazine you happen to be reading. When
you begin typing, a search box will pop up at the bottom of the screen, and you can use the
5-way controller to navigate to the right and select “google” or “wikipedia” from the menu
to search those sites directly for the word you typed.
You can also enter a URL in the Search box from the Home page. Type the URL and use the
5-way to select “go to” and then press the 5-way.
5-way to select “go to” and then press the 5-way.
Entering a URL
To enter the URL for a website, navigate to the top of the Browser screen to select the
URL text field or press Menu and select “Enter URL.” Begin typing a URL. When you are
done typing, use the 5-way controller to select “go to” and press the 5-way controller to
go to that website.
URL text field or press Menu and select “Enter URL.” Begin typing a URL. When you are
done typing, use the 5-way controller to select “go to” and press the 5-way controller to
go to that website.
The URL text field retains the last URL you entered in case you want to quickly edit the same
address and submit it again. If you want to enter a secure site with an “https” address, use
the Delete key
address and submit it again. If you want to enter a secure site with an “https” address, use
the Delete key
to delete the automatically entered “http://” and type the address you
want.
To the right of the URL text field there is a button to stop loading or reload the current page.
From there, use the 5-way to navigate to the right to select “google”, so you can quickly
search with Google for the text entered in the URL text field. Or, navigate to the right again to
search Wikipedia. To the left of the URL text field are shortcuts to navigate back and forward
one page.
From there, use the 5-way to navigate to the right to select “google”, so you can quickly
search with Google for the text entered in the URL text field. Or, navigate to the right again to
search Wikipedia. To the left of the URL text field are shortcuts to navigate back and forward
one page.
Chapter 6
Accessing the Web
Accessing the Web