On yahoo page all pictures are cover with red

hi try this:

Changing the home page



The home page can be anything you want to see when you first start Internet

Explorer. Here’s how to set the home page to something special or to nothing

at all:

1. Start IE.

That’s Internet Explorer, in case you were silly and skipped reading this

chapter’s introduction.

2. Visit the Web page you want as your home page.

For example, visit Yahoo! or my own Web page, www.wambooli.com/.

Displaying that Web page now makes choosing it as your home page

much easier.

3. Choose Tools- Internet Options.

You set the home page in the Internet Options dialog box, in the top part

of the General tab, as shown in Figure 18-1.

You have three choices:

• Use Current: Choose the current page as the home page. You

notice that the current page’s address appears in the box.

• Use Default: This choice would be the Microsoft preference, which

is probably the MSN home page.

• Use Blank: This option tells IE to start with a blank page — an item

popular with many folks.

4. Select whichever option you want.

For example, to switch to the page you were viewing, click the Use

Current button.

5. Click OK.

Now, that page is the first thing you see when you start IE.

These steps should reset your home page, but the change may not be for

good, as the following subsections demonstrate.



hi try this:
Changing the home page

The home page can be anything you want to see when you first start Internet
Explorer. Here’s how to set the home page to something special or to nothing
at all:
1. Start IE.
That’s Internet Explorer, in case you were silly and skipped reading this
chapter’s introduction.
2. Visit the Web page you want as your home page.
For example, visit Yahoo! or my own Web page, www.wambooli.com/.
Displaying that Web page now makes choosing it as your home page
much easier.
3. Choose Tools- Internet Options.
You set the home page in the Internet Options dialog box, in the top part
of the General tab, as shown in Figure 18-1.
You have three choices:
• Use Current: Choose the current page as the home page. You
notice that the current page’s address appears in the box.
• Use Default: This choice would be the Microsoft preference, which
is probably the MSN home page.
• Use Blank: This option tells IE to start with a blank page — an item
popular with many folks.
4. Select whichever option you want.
For example, to switch to the page you were viewing, click the Use
Current button.
5. Click OK.
Now, that page is the first thing you see when you start IE.
These steps should reset your home page, but the change may not be for
good, as the following subsections demonstrate.