Firefox/C2/Searching-and-Auto-complete/English-timed

Time	Narration
00:00	Welcome to the Spoken tutorial on the Mozilla Firefox - Search and Auto-complete features.
00:06	In this tutorial, we will learn how to use Search, manage Search Engines, use the Find bar,
00:15	use Auto-complete in the Address bar.
00:18	In this tutorial, we will use Firefox version 7.0 on Ubuntu 10.04.
00:26	One of the most common things people do on the internet is to search for information.
00:31	One can search for a specific website or for some other information.
00:37	Mozilla Firefox has a number of functionalities that make it easy to search for information on the Internet.
00:44	Let’s look at some of the ways.
00:47	One way is to search by visiting other websites.
00:50	After all, search engines are websites too!
00:54	In the URL bar, type: ‘www.google.com’.
00:59	The google home page comes up.
01:01	In the search box of the google home page, type: ‘email’ and click Search.
01:07	The search engine brings up all the results.
01:10	We see that the top result is for g mail, the email from 'google'.
01:16	But, there is an easier way to do the same thing with Mozilla Firefox.
01:20	Next to the 'URL bar' on the navigation toolbar, there is a Search bar field.
01:26	Alternately, you can press Ctrl+K to directly go to the Search bar field.
01:33	Click on the search bar and type ‘email’.
01:36	Click the magnifying glass icon that is next to it.
01:40	We will see the results of the search in the contents area.
01:44	We see that the top result is for 'gmail', the email from 'google'.
01:50	On the left side of the 'Search bar', the logo of the search engine which has been used to bring up the results is seen.
01:58	The default search engine used in Mozilla Firefox is ‘google’.
02:02	But, we need not be constrained by this. We can choose the search engine of our choice.
02:08	Click on the google’s search engine logo within the Search bar.
02:12	We notice that a drop down box appears with the logos of most popular search engines, including “Yahoo” and “Bing”.
02:21	Select “Yahoo” from the drop down box.
02:24	We observe that the logo on the left of the search bar has now changed to the “Yahoo” logo.
02:30	Now, let's type ‘email’ again in the 'Search bar' and click the magnifying glass.
02:36	This time we see that the results in the Contents area are from the “Yahoo” search engine.
02:42	Observe that the results are slightly different from last time.
02:46	The top result is no longer 'gmail'. Instead, the top result is “Yahoo” mail.
02:53	Click on the search engine logo within the 'Search bar' again.
02:57	In the drop down box, select Manage Search Engines.
03:01	This opens a dialog box entitled ‘Manage Search Engine list'.
03:07	Click on the last item in the list.
03:10	The buttons on the right side are now enabled. Click on the Remove button.
03:16	We see that the item we chose is no longer on the list.
03:21	Click on OK to close the dialog box.
03:24	Click on the search engine logo within the 'Search bar' again.
03:29	Click on “Manage Search Engines”.
03:32	The “Manage Search Engines list" dialog box pops up.
03:37	At the bottom of the dialog is a link that says ‘Get more search engines…’.
03:42	Click on it.
03:43	A new browser tab opens.
03:46	It displays a number of search engines that we can add to the search bar.
03:51	You can add any of the 'search engines' according to your requirement.
03:55	Let's close this tab by clicking on the 'x' at the corner of the tab.
04:00	We can find specific text which is within the Contents area with the help of the Find bar.
04:07	In the URL bar, type: ‘www.gmail.com’ and press Enter.
04:13	When the 'gmail home page' has loaded, click on Edit and then on Find.
04:19	A Find bar appears at the bottom of the browser window.
04:22	In the text box of the “Find bar”, type: ‘gmail’.
04:28	As we type, we see that the first instance of that text is being highlighted in the Contents area.
04:36	Clicking on Next will move the focus to the next instance of the word.
04:41	Clicking on Previous will move the focus to the previous instance of the word.
04:46	Click on Highlight all option.
04:49	We see that all instances of the search text are highlighted in the Contents area.
04:56	Mozilla Firefox makes it easy to type web addresses in the 'URL bar' with its auto-complete function.
05:04	We don’t have to type the entire web address in the address bar.
05:08	Try this: In the 'address bar', type: ‘gma’.
05:12	We see that Mozilla Firefox tries to auto-complete the word we are typing.
05:17	It brings up a drop down list with websites that start with ‘gma’.
05:23	Choose the ‘gmail’ link from the drop-down list.
05:27	The ‘gmail’ webpage loads in the 'Contents area'.
05:30	If we do not like this feature, we can turn it off.
05:34	Click on Edit and then on Preferences.
05:37	Windows users can click on Tools and then on Options.
05:41	Choose the Privacy tab from the list of main-menu tabs.
05:46	At the very bottom of the dialog box, is an option named ‘When using the location bar, suggest’.
05:53	Click on the arrow of the drop down list to expand it.
05:56	Select 'Nothing' from the list.
05:59	Click on ‘Close’ to close the dialog box.
06:03	Let's go back to the 'address bar' and type ‘gma’. Notice that no suggestions come up.
06:09	This concludes this tutorial of Mozilla Firefox - Searching and Auto-complete features.
06:16	In this tutorial, we learnt how to: use Search, manage Search Engine, use the find bar, use Auto-compete in Address bar.
06:27	Try this comprehension test assignment.
06:30	Change the search engine in the search bar to “Yahoo”.
06:34	Search for ‘spoken tutorial’.
06:36	Click on the first result.
06:40	Find how many times the word “video” appears in the page.
06:44	Now, click on ‘Highlight all’ to highlight all the instances of the word “video” in the webpage.
06:51	Watch the video available at the following link: http://spoken-tutorial.org/What_is_ a_Spoken_Tutorial.
06:54	It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project.
06:58	If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it.
07:02	The Spoken Tutorial Project team: * Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials.
07:08	* Gives certificates for those who pass an online test.
07:11	For more details, please write to: contact@spoken-tutorial.org
07:18	Spoken Tutorial project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project.
07:22	It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India.
07:30	More information on this mission is available at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org slash NMEICT hyphen Intro.
07:41	This tutorial has been contributed by DesiCrew Solutions Pvt.Ltd. Thanks for joining.

Contributors and Content Editors

Pratik kamble, Sandhya.np14, Sneha