Email Clients Tutorials
Web Browsing and EmailWeb Browsing and Email Tutorials
This series of tutorials will show you how to use email from your own web browser. While web browsing and email are separate Internet-related functions, they often end up working together: emailing a web page or link, clicking on email links in web pages, etc. These are some of the topics we'll examine.
Internet Explorer and Email
Internet Explorer enables you not only to send link to web page in the current tab, but even to send an actual copy of the web page itself, provided your email client (and your recipient's) support HTML content.
Email a link from Internet Explorer | Email a web page from Internet Explorer
In another tutorial, you will learn how to email pictures from Internet Explorer on Windows XP or Windows Vista (we are using Internet Explorer 7 for that tutorial, but sending pictures by email in Internet Explorer version 6 works in much the same way). See how you can send pictures by email from Internet Explorer.
Firefox and Email
Out of the box, Firefox lets you email links to web pages, using your operating system's default email program. But Firefox, as we'll see, can be extended with "extensions", or mini-programs that extend Firefox's native functionality; several of these extend the basic email functionality available "natively" in Firefox.
Email a link from Firefox | Email a List of Tab URLs from Firefox
Google Chrome and Email
Although Google's Chrome web browser does not currently include a "Send Link" command, there is an easy way to add such functionality by creating a JavaScript bookmark. Clicking the bookmark will generate an email containing the current web page's address ("URL"), and the title of the page as email subject.
Send an email link from Google Chrome