T his is just another part of the instructions that needed to be explained because if it was not you could not return to the new browser window if you hit "Back". The reason for this is simple. Your Back button will take the entire browser window back to the last page you were on. It would not send you back into the new browser window and you would lose the page you were viewing.

W hat you need to do is quite simple. All you need to do is make a new page and name it"blank.html". So the page would have the address such as

http://www.your adrress/blank.html.

N ow for every link within your code that will go to any of "Your Pages" (within your domain or editor) you need to insert a link back to the page you just created for this purpose ( blank.html ). It can be a plain blank page, like when this page opened originally or you can have a message or anything else you want to add to it. If you noticed we used a form button on each page to return you to the browser window. This will not work on outside pages or pages that you cannot add a link on their page. The link that we used looks like this:

<!--Start Form Button-->
<p><form action="https://www.angelfire.com/ny5/consigliere/blank.html" method="get">
<input style="BACKGROUND: #FFFF00; COLOR:   #000000;
FONT-STYLE: normal; FONT-VARIANT: normal; FONT-WEIGHT: bold"
type="submit" value="Return To New Browser Window Tutorial">
</form></p>
<!--End Form Button-->

O n every page just look for the above "  Form Button " to return to the new browswer window. You really don't have to have something that big and bold for a " Return Link ". We do it for demonstration purposes and ease of observation.

O nce you open a link in your " New Browser Window " and there are links on that page, these links will open within the " New Browser Window " also unless you have the attribute target="_blank"  attached to those links. This attibute tells the link to open in a " New Window ".

W e hope now this part makes this easier for you in creating this effect within your pages.