Navigating this Site Using Netscape; In the left hand frame, you will see a directory style listing of the major divisions of this Web site. If an item is adjacent to a folder icon (and the folder has a plus sign in it), then clicking on the folder (or item) it will open the folder, revealing items (or sub folders) contained in that folder. Clicking on an open folder  will close that section, and all the sub folders will disappear. Folders and pages; Most folders also have an associated page (like this) to help you decide which pages (or sub folders) you may wish to visit; click on the text description to the right of the icon (or on the icon itself) to view these pages in the right-most frame (the one you are now reading from). If you place your mouse cursor over an item, the browser will display a description of that selection at the bottom of the screen (in what is called the Status Bar). Browsing History; While your browser's Back and Forward buttons will always allow you to visit previously visited pages (also called the session history), they will not always enable you to navigate backwards and forward through an individual frame's history. To do so, right click somewhere inside the frame and choose Forward or Back from the pop-up menu. (Mac users should click and hold in the frame instead) I.E users - Right click in the frame, choose "Back"... About the Menu; The multi-windowed Web interface you are viewing is called frames, it is a feature of advanced browsers such as Netscape Navigator (version 2.0 and higher), and Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 2.0 and higher) and Opera and AOL 5.0. Frames are used by web page authors to provide multiple documents on the screen at the same time. These separate documents can be designed to communicate with, and update, each other. Older Browsers; Persons using older browsers will be unable to view the Javascript and frames, and instead, will receive an alternate Non Javascript. frame version. Browsers older than 2.0 will not be able to use these pages since they do not support frames. We're using JavaScript to display a Menu System, originally designed by Evan Mair, for which we gratefully thank him. We have modified this menu extensively with more icons and some added functionality. Searching; You can search the Brattleboro.com or check out a link to the listing of all the search engines we have found to date.