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First, what you need is to recognize is the location of your trouble!
First think to look at is when you are communicate with anywhere.COM you are talking on a WAN (Internet); the first thing to remember is your computer speeds is based on the SLOWEST Point, and most of the times this point is your connection to your ISP. So have that Terabit (1 Tb) Home Network; this does not mean you are having a connection speeds of 1,000 Gb. Look at your ISP connection speed, it may only be a 3 Mb connection speed, and this mean up to 3,000,000 bits per second (3 Mb) and your network is sreaming at 1,000,000,000,000 bits per second (1 Tb). You can check your connection speed with this link |
Are you receiving this page from?
Your Computer
or
Local Area Network = LAN
or
Wide Area Network = WAN = Internet
Well the answer is simple; once you request this page it comes from a server that is connected on the WAN:
The server will transmit the page in HTML code though the WAN. (could be anywhere)
Your ISP receives it and pass it down the line to you though your modem.
Depending if tour modem is connected to a Gateway or not, it ends up on your computer and displayed on your monitor.
Yes there is allot more to the process but this is the key points.
On my site I have a good start on understanding what you will need (with links to Videos also) to get your
Home or Small Office network up and going.
Allot of my customers try to watch me work trying to pick up some of these trick, but I do them so quick that they do not catch the actions. But once I SLOOOW things down and show them, they love it.
What is CUT / COPY / PASTE and what does it do?
How do you cut or copy something?
You will need to HIGHLIGHT or select what ever you wish to Cut or Copy ; once cut or copy is completed, it will act like nothing has happen so don't get nevus. Once you use the Paste command it will let you know by putting the information or item there, you did it right.
And in MS Windows you always have several ways of doing the same thing:
There is still a couple more way though the Keyboard commands. This is carried over from DOS and they still work.