Your browser keeps a record of sites that have been loaded by the browser. Learn How To View Your Browser's History
Your Web browser keeps a record of all the Web pages you visit over a period of time, like the last few days or weeks. The history section is user adjustable in your browser and can be found by looking for the history button on the top taskbar.
A list of the most recently visited sites visited stored in your browser's cache
Backlog of Web pages you have visited
Saved list of visited website that you have typed into the Address Bar. Also available in the Back/Forward lists.
A list of Document Titles and URLs the Browser keeps in memory that represents the visited URLs during a session
History represents pages you have already visited before on the internet. The history can be displayed in Internet Explorer by pressing Control and 'H'.
The pages you have traversed in your current browser session. You can return to any of the previous pages listed in the View History window from the Go menu.
A feature in web browsers that allows you to view the addresses of sites you've previously visited. The addresses are organised into folders, which contain the links to all the pages you visited within a site. The history feature is useful if you want to return to a page but cannot remember its address.
(Internet Browser) - Stores the internet addresses (URLs) of the web sites you have visited.
for registered users only, a list of the last hundred places on the site you have visited.
A record of sites you have visited in the past. You can control how long a site remains in the history by going into the preferences/options. You can also delete sites from a history.
List in a browser that shows which sites the user has visited.
The "history" of all the web pages you have visited is stored in your browser. By accessing the "history" you can return to pages you visited days or sometimes even weeks ago.
a list of recently visited websites stored by your browser.
This is a function that lets you view the addresses of websites you have visited over a period of time. The history function is useful if you want to return to a page you visited recently when you can't remember the address and you haven't made a bookmark.
Available by using the combined keystrokes CTRL + H, a more permanent record of sites you have visited/retrieved than GO. You can set how many days your browser retains history in Edit | Preferences, or in Tools | Options.
A folder included as part of a Web browser that shows a user the Websites that have been visited. For example, on Microsoft's Internet Explorer, the history file may be accessed by first clicking View on the menu bar then select Explore Bar, and finally, History. This will display the recently viewed Web pages. The user can set the number of days a Website's URL will stay in the history file.
This allows you to view previous addresses you have visited which are automatically saved into the web browser.
Also called address history, the history is a detailed list of visited Web sites that the computer's browser stores in memory for a predetermined number of days. The address history can be used to backtrack through Web sites that have been visited.
The history facility in web browsers allows you to revisit websites you visited on previous occasions but forgot to bookmark. Usually the addresses of these locations are stored for a set period of time before they are removed from the browser.
is a folder in Internet Explorer that stores shortcuts of web pages you've visited in the order in which they were visited.
A browser feature which keeps track of Web resources that have been recently visited.
History tells you where you have been on the WWW in one session from the most recent site backwards.
The history function on a web browser allows you to revisit sites that you looked at earlier in the day or week.
A record of websites and web pages you have visited on the Internet.
The Browser History is a list of all the URLs of the pages you have recently visited. The main browsers allow you to view the history and click on any URL to revisit the page. The browsers also allow you to specify how many days of history you want to keep and to delete the history. See also History of the Internet
