Some people would be upset if they got hung with a
new rope!
Dear Interweb newcomers and certain senior citizens in rural Arkansas:
When you see
colored text, that is
also often underlined,
and that
causes you cursor to change shape when you put it over said text, chances are extremely high (95% or higher [citation needed]) that it is what is called a "
link". This term is used because there is a interweb-enabled "
link" between that described text and another web site. That 'link' can also be another page on the current site or specific place on the current page.
While it is somewhat entertaining to simply watch ones cursor change shape, the ultimate point (no pun intended, of course) is to actually press the one of the buttons on ones mouse (normally the right one [you will see different results if you press the wrong one]) while the cursor is in the 'changed shape'. This creates a strong
multi-plinatory flux impulse [explanation available for a small fee, credit card only] that travels through the interweb pipes [see definition of the interweb by Gore, er all] and your browser window will usually display the contents of a new web page/site/location.
Unfortunately, the new location may require 'following' additional 'links' which will create a need to do more cursor moving and mouse button pressing. However, this is a fault of the new site's construction, not the creator of the 'link'. In the 'link' discussed in this particular case, the 'link' in my reply takes one to the "FAQ" section/page of the new Davis site, the first item on the page contains
the exact text that was used to create the 'link' on this forum. The author assumed that this peculiar duplicity would be obvious to the viewer. Alas, it only proves that making things idiot proof can be extremely difficult as well as the fact that one should never 'assume' anything involving humanoids.
Further, detailed, personal instruction is available, printed details and costs can be mailed to those requesting more info after they supply certain bank account and or credit card information.