Essentially all of the current and most popular web browser such as Netscape, AOL, or Internet Explorer include a feature to search the current page you are viewing. While a few web pages on the Internet are designed in such a way that the information on the page can not be found using these features, the browser's built in searching feature should work great on the Iowa Chapter Members page. You should expect very high speed searching using this function. And, you will be able to search for names, designations, cities, phone numbers, zip codes, literally any character string on the page can be located.

Here is the typical way to use this browser function. Note that there may be slight variations to these instructions depending on the version number of the browser you are using. If you notice slightly different wording, simply pick the selection that most closely matches the instructions.

Netscape, AOL and Internet Explorer all work similar to the following:

• Locate the bar at the top left of your screen that contains words similar to "File Edit View ..."
• Click on the word "Edit"
• A drop-down box should appear and in that box should be an item such as "Find in Page" or "Find in Window". Click on the "Find in ..." item.
• A small new window will open and ask you to enter a word or phrase that you want to "find". Simply key in the word or phrase you desire and then click the "Find Next" button.
• The browser will complete the search by locating the first occurance of the character string you entered.
• The search window will remain on your screen so you can look for more items that match the character string you entered. Continue searching, or when you are done searching, simply click on the "Cancel" button.