is there a way(how?) to type a few chars in the 'search'  area & get prev entries displayed, then choose one?
457277
yes it is called auto complete if you have internet explorer you goto tools,internet options, content tab, auto complete, then have fun!
19944
Windows saves the search to show up in the future. In order to clear this list, you can manually delete the saved searches from the Registry.Simply navigate to the following location in the Registry and delete any or all entries beginning with 000. Don't delete the (Default) entry. \nHive: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\nKey: Software&#92;Microsoft&#92;Internet Explorer&#92;Explorer Bars&#92;{C4EE31F3-4768-11D2-BE5C-00A0C9A83DA1}&#92;FilesNamedMRU\nName: multiple, beginning with 000, 001, ...\nData Type: REG_SZ\nValue: varies - previous search entries
734872
The "right click" shortkey, after that, "n", and "f" (I think)
21917
Open Windows Search (Win key+F), type in a sample letter & u'll see a list dropping down. They are the search words given earlier
688674
You're thinking of autocomplete--I think.  Go to  the top of Your browser to "Tools-->Internet Options-->Content" and You should see a box for "Autocomplete".
145143
you can click the search box withought typing anything, put the mouse over which one you want to delete and then press the delete key. it should work
1101365
Ok\nGo to Tool>Options in IE\nSelect the Content Tab\nClick AutoComplete (Last Section)\nUnselect All Checkmarks\nClear Forms\nClear Password\nClick Ok\nClick Ok\nGive Me 10 Points for Best Answer
694733
Go to Tools, Options, Edit, check Typing Replaces Section.\nThat ought to do it.\nPlease don't forget to award 10 points!\n-MM
42549
type it in the search box
128759
highlight the search with your mouse.\n\nHit the delete key on your keyboard.
156139
When you are typing and previos results show up, pree the down arrow untill you get to the one you want to delete and press the delete button
1010418
type it in on the search menu
914848
It’s called AutoComplete: As soon as you begin to type something a Web site in Internet Explorer, for instance, a credit card into an online form, or several other items Windows XP often races in to help. It sends down a little box.\n\nSome people find it handy to tap the down arrow key and pluck an oft-typed phrase from Windows XP's "AutoComplete" list. Others prefer to keep Windows XP from looking over their shoulder and jotting down their words.\n\nDeleting individual entries from AutoComplete:\n\nWhen you fill out a form, Windows XP's AutoComplete feature drops down a list with information you've previously typed into the form including any misspelled entries. Unless you know this trick, those misspelled entries could hang around and bother you for years. \n\nIndividual AutoComplete list entries are fairly easy to delete: \n\n1. Click in the form's box, and press the down-arrow key to view the previous entries. \n\n2. Keep pressing the down-arrow key until you've highlighted the bothersome entry. \n\n3. Press the Del key to delete the entry. \n\nBe sure to use your keyboard for this, as your mouse won't do the trick. Also, this doesn't work for Web addresses typed into Internet Explorer's address bar. To clear those, you need to delete Internet Explorer's History.\n\nTurning off AutoComplete completely:\n \nIf you don't like seeing your user names, passwords, and other information sitting in drop-down windows, tell Windows to stop by doing this:\n\n1. Open Internet Explorer. \n\n2. Choose Internet Options from the Tools menu. \n\n3. Click the Content tab. \n\n4. Click the AutoComplete button. \n\n5. Click to remove checkmarks from these items: \n\nIII Web addresses \n\nIII Forms \n\nIII User names and passwords on forms \n\nIII Prompt me to save passwords\n\n6. Click the Clear Forms button. \n\n7. Click the Clear Passwords button. \n\n8. Click OK.\n\nDeleting old entries from the Search Companion:\n\nBut you're not through yet. Windows XP's Search Companion also includes an AutoComplete feature, so it can remember every file and phrase you've searched for. Here's how to turn it off, as well: \n\n1. Choose Search from the Start menu. \n\n2. Choose Change Preferences. \n\n3. Choose Turn AutoComplete off. \n\nAlthough this stops the Search Companion's little doggy from saving your future search strings, it won't erase the existing entries. You can delete individual entries one at a time, as described up above.\n\nMany programs, including Media Player and your Start menu, keep lists of your Most Recently Used files in a drop down box below your File menu. These lists can be deleted also, but they require a different clean-up method.\n\npaaatches --AutoComplete... not Cookies but AutoComplete.
207789
I suppose you are saying the "auto complete" history appear when you are trying to type something in the search engine text field. If this is the case, and you are using Internet Explorer, kindly go to "internet Options" located in the "tools" menu on your browser menu bar. The "Internet Options" dialogue box appears with tabs labelled as shown below:\n\n============================================\nGeneral | Security | Privacy | Content | Connection | ...\n============================================\n\nKindly select the "content" tab. In the "content" tab, you will find a section call "Personal Information" with "Auto Complete" button. Click on the "Auto Complete" button will appear "Auto Complete Settings" dialogue box. Here you will have two options:\n\n1) if you do not plan to disable "Auto Complete" for your form, you may uncheck the "Form" checkbox.\n\n2) if you just plan to clear your search history for the time being, just click on the "clear form" button, \n\nand ... there you go\n\nHopefully this information is useful to you and others, good day!
809534
Assuming you're using a Windows based PC, you may find this useful:\n\nStart -> Run -> type 'charmap' and enter.\n\nThis program will show you all available characters for each font and their corresponding keystroke combination.\n\nBy holding ALT and typing 0176 on the numpad you get: °
1123238
It's an option in microsoft word.\n\nTry this.\nTools menu - Options\nEdit tab\n\nMake sure there is a check in the "Typing replaces selection" option.
200035
Assuming you grabbed an array named $row from your results set:\n\n<input type="text" name="myTB" id="myTB" value="<? echo $row['data']; ?>" />