For most home users, they may want to set-up a LAN (local Area Network) or WLAN (wireless LAN) and connect all computers to the Internet without having to pay a full broadband subscription service to their ISP for each computer on the network. In many instances, an ISP will allow you to use a router and connect multiple computers to a single Internet connection and pay a nominal fee for each additional computer sharing the connection. This is when home users will want to look at smaller routers, often called broadband routers that enable two or more computers to share an Internet connection. Within a business or organization,  you may need to connect multiple computers to the Internet, but also want to connect multiple private networks — and these are the types of functions a router is designed for.

1. Different Types of Internet Connections Available
2. My browser window opens too small
3. My browser address bar has disappeared
4. Some Web sites do not display correctly.
5. Zoom in on a Web page
6. Change text size on Web pages
7. Web page text is too small
8. What happens if a file I'm downloading gets interrupted or I need to pause and finish later? Do I have to start over?
9. What is a router and how does it work?
10. Cookie Duration
11. Why does online music or video keep cutting out?
12. History of the Internet - Timeline
13. What is Website Hosting?
14. Choose colors used on Web pages
15. Keeping Track of Cookies
16. What is an IP Address
17. What are Cookies?
18. About VoIP
19. What is IP or Internet Protocol?
20. What are Viruses and Where Do They Come From?