Chapter 7 - Internet 7-15Viewing imagesImages within retrieved WWW pages are calledinline images. By default, inline images will notbe downloaded with the WWW page (see theoption Autoload images in the WWW settings),but will be displayed as icons. To download animage, select the icon and press Retrieve image.Inline images can also be image maps. An inlineimage map acts like a hyperlink. A retrieved anselected image map contains a cursor which canbe moved with the arrow keys. When you pressRetrieve, the pixel coordinates of the cursor aresent to the URL, and the corresponding WWWpage is downloaded.Images that are separate documents and notpart of a hypertext document are called externalimages. When an external image is downloaded,it is viewed separately from the hypertext docu-ment in the image viewer.There are two external image viewer commands.Copy image copies the external image in theDownloaded files folder with its server-givenname, and View allows you to Zoom in andZoom out. The Image viewer is similar to the Faxviewer (see Chapter 5 "Fax: Received faxes" onpage 5-5).Plug-insThe Nokia 9000i Communicator is capable ofaccepting software plug-ins which can increaseweb browser functionality.To download a plug-in:¿ Move the cursor over the hypertext link thatpoints to the plug-in and press Retrieve.¡ Press Install. If there is sufficient memoryavailable, the plug-in will be installed.Installed plug-ins can be removed in thePlug-ins list in the WWW settings.Downloading add-onsoftwareThe WWW application can be used to installsoftware applications on your communicator.¿ Go to the WWW site where the add-on soft-ware package exists.¡ Select the hypertext link that points to theadd-on software package.¬ Press Retrieve to download the package.After the software package has been successfullydownloaded, the software installation viewopens.Ð Press Install to install the software.The downloaded software will appear among theExtras applications.Caution: Beware of viruses. Install into theNokia 9000i Communicator only software youhave obtained from sources which offer ade-quate protection against viruses.