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Step 1
Find your File menu. Both Windows XP and Vista have a File menu located at the uppermost portion of any Web page. Click on File and locate the word "Send," "Send Page," or "Send link." Choose the one you want.
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Step 2
Your e-mail system will enable a new pop-up window after you click on one of your File menu choices. You'll need to click on the Tools menu and then pick a contact by clicking on "Select Recipient." In most cases, an address list will automatically appear. If someone has forwarded Web pages to you already, you can follow suit by simply clicking your e-mail forwarding. "Forward" is generally located right next to the word "Reply." Some e-mails require people to click on a drop-down menu first.
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Step 3
Go to Internet Options and pick an e-mail default. Forward Web pages much more quickly by telling your computer which e-mail systems to use. Do this by opening Internet Options from the Control Panel, located in the Start Menu. Find the "Programs" tab once you are there. Then click on the "Internet Programs" button and set your defaults.
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Step 4
Place a forward input button and link into the Web page itself. Forward Web pages by placing JavaScript code inside the page you want to send. Open any Web page with Notepad or WYSIWYG editor. Place the script within your open and closed head tags, but before your body markups, using curly brackets. A very basic script tags series should read as follows:
"<script type="text/javascript">
function goForward()
{
window.history.forward()
}
</script>."
Next, you need to format the button in the body tag section of your source code. Write this code as:
"<a href="mailto:hotmail.com">
<input type="button" value="Forward" onclick="goForward()"></a>."
Align your data in a column and be sure all tags are open and closed appropriately. You cannot forward Web pages properly with broken tags.
