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| Tips for Users |
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| This page includes various tips for users about how to access the TexVet website. |
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Navigation
Site-Wide Navigation
Use the links in the navigational area at the right of each page to move among the topic areas of the TexVet web site. To return to the TexVet home page from anywhere, use the words "Home Page" on the main menu or click the TexVet graphic in the navigation area on the top left of each page. You may also use the text links in the footer of each page to navigate various informational areas.
Back Button
In most cases, you may use your browser's "Back" button to return to a page you previously visited.
Add to Favorites Button
At the top right of every page, there is a "Add to Favorites" button. Just click this button to add the current page to your favorites list.
External Sites
In most cases, when a hyperlink takes you off the TexVet web site, a popup window will open with the site in it. Please disable popup blockers for this feature to work properly.
File Formats
PDF Files (Acrobat)
Some documents on the TexVet web site are in Portable Document Format (PDF). These cross-platform documents ensure that users will be able to obtain publications in their original format regardless of what platform, software, or configurations they use to access the Internet. In order to view PDF documents, however, users must first download the free Acrobat Reader software, which lets you view, navigate through, and print PDF documents. Detailed instructions for downloading and installing the Acrobat Reader are available at http://www.adobe.com/acrobat/readstep.html. If you are not able to complete the indicated procedure, a Troubleshooting guide is available. For best results, make sure you have installed version 3.0 or later of the Acrobat Reader.
Accessibility
Modem Connections
The TexVet web pages are designed to download as quickly as possible by users on modem connections to the Internet. To help our web pages render more quickly, our current standard is to include accurate "HEIGHT" and "WIDTH" for all our images and to optimize our graphics for the smallest possible file size without comprising visual quality. In addition, we avoid using tables that are more than about two computer screens (or roughly 800 pixels) long, because web browsers cannot render information in a table until the entire table has been parsed and laid out. Restricting the size of tables on our pages speeds their display for users. |
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