JavaScript Menu, DHTML Menu Powered By Milonic
  picture of young man The NFXF has been serving the fragile X community since 1984
gray picture of left of breadcrumbs

  Index > howto

TELL A FRIEND

How to Find Information on This Web Site

General navigation tips

To get back to this page, click with your mouse on the How To Link at the bottom of each page.

Whenever you see a blue underlined term or phrase, you can click there with your mouse to go directly to a page with additional information. To get back to your previous page, click on the back button on your web browser. 

Site map

One of the best ways to find the information you are looking for is to go to the Site Map. The Site Map is an outline of all of the pages in the National Fragile X Foundation web site. The Site Map link on the bottom of each page will get you there. By clicking on a question in the outline, you can go directly to the page you are interested in. 

Web site organization

Each page of this web site is designed to give you information about fragile X syndrome and to allow you to explore the subject more deeply if you wish. The questions at the bottom of many of the pages lead to information that is more detailed. 

For example, the page entitled "What is Fragile X Syndrome? provides a general statement about fragile X syndrome. At the bottom of the page are 6 questions that address the 6 major areas we have focused on in this web site. If you choose the question about education, you will get some general information about educational issues and a choice of learning more about education at the birth to 3, preschool, elementary, or high school levels. Each of those pages leads to more detailed information.

On the side of each page are buttons that link you to the major subjects covered on this web site. Clicking on one of those buttons will get you to a summary of the topic and lead to more detailed information.

Search box

Another way to find something is to use the search box at the bottom of the left hand sidebar. Type in the term you are interested in, mouse click on Find! and you will get a list of the pages that have information about that topic.

File trail

A helpful tool is the file trail in the upper left hand corner. It allows you to move one or more steps up in the outline. For example if you see the following:

       You are here: vocabulary>males>speech>characteristics>home,

it means you are on the page about vocabulary, in the males file, which is in the speech file, etc. If you want to move back up to information about speech characteristics in males, or generally about speech characteristics, or about broad characteristics, simply click on that term and you will get to a more general discussion of the issue.

Cautions

The goal of this web site is to provide basic information concerning fragile X syndrome. It should be understood that there are rare exceptions to almost everything we talk about. In order to focus on the broad patterns, we will not always identify possible exceptions.

Don't be surprised if you find more information than you want. Very few people will be interested in exploring all of the areas on this web site. 

Feedback

If you have questions that you don't find answers to, please let us know at the National Fragile X Foundation. We want this web site to be as helpful as possible.

You may also find pages that are hard to understand. Fragile X syndrome is a complicated disease. If you find some of the information confusing, please let us know at the National Fragile X Foundation. There are probably others who are also confused; your question may help us modify the information so that you and others will get the answers you need.

 

how to navigatesite mapcreditsprivacycontact usdisclaimer

© copyright 1998-2008 NFXF