How to Navigate in this Site

This is a mobile site formatted for web-ready cellphones and personal digital assistants (PDA's). Most links are formatted for those devices. However, a few links are formatted for browsers on a personal computer, and generally are labelled "(PC link)".

Video demonstration on YouTube explaining how to reach this site from a web-ready cell phone. (PC link)

Many cell phones have a round key with a center point and arrow keys at the "compass points" of north, east, south and west. They also may have two or three "soft keys" that can change function, as indicated on the screen.

Cell phone sites do not have a mouse, so the movement on a web page is generally up and down, by clicking on the up and down arrow keys ("north" and "south" on the "compass").

You click on a link by moving to it until it is highlighted, then pressing the center point on the round key. Many times, pressing a soft key also can click a link, or move backward to the previous page.

If you need to select from a menu, often you may click the left and right arrow keys ("west" and "east" on the "compass".). However, sometimes clicking the west and east keys will take you to another page.

If you need to input text into a form, make sure that the input box is highlighted (e.g., in yellow) and ready to accept your typing. Some phones or sites may require you to press a "change" softkey or other key before you can type in the box.

Many links on our sites are marked with an "access key," i.e., a number in brackets, such as "[0] Home". These enable you to press a number on your cell keypad, which will click the corresponding link without having to scroll down to it. For example, our home pages usually can be reached at any time by pressing zero (0) on your cell phone keypad. Pressing and holding the zero key will take you back to the site's home page.

Some links enable you to make a call without typing in a phone number. Simply click the highlighted number and the number will be entered and ready to call. Generally, you must still press your phone's Call key in order to actually dial the call. (On many phones the Call key is green colored.) Calls may be toll calls or toll free; of course you are responsible for any local or long distance toll charges in addition to other cell carrier charges.

Your cell phone may operate differently. If you have questions, please read your owner's manual or contact your cell carrier.

Please bookmark this page . Consult the owner's manual for your cell phone, or contact your carrier for assistance.


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