<klink type="cncpt">Tell me about favorites in Money</klink>
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<p>The favorites folder is a place to store shortcuts to the Web sites you use most often. You can use favorites in Money the same way you would in your Web browser. You must first navigate to the Web site you want to list as a favorite, and then add it to Money's favorites list. The next time you want to visit the Web site, use the Favorites menu to select the favorite without having to type the address. </p>
<p variant="note">Money also allows you to create favorite reports and accounts.</p>
<p>Money makes it easy to use favorites or visit any Web site because it contains an <glossary>internal Web browser</glossary>. Just click a link in Money that navigates to the Web (a picture of a globe or the MSN butterfly next to your pointer indicates that the link will connect to the Internet) or type a Web address into Money's internal Web browser.</p>
<p>You can also view the Favorites you create in Money using Internet Explorer. Money stores the favorites in a folder called <emph>Financial Links</emph>.</p>
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<tease>How do I know that I'm using Money's internal browser and not my regular browser?</tease>
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<p>When you use Money's browser, the screen will look much like all other screens in Money. You will still have the help pane available on the right side of your screen as well as the menu choices near the top (such as Accounts & Bills).</p>
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<tease>How do I know when I'm on the Internet in Money, or just on a Money page?</tease>
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<p>If you are looking at a Web site, its name will appear just above it in the Web address bar near the top of the screen.</p>
