This button does the opposite action to the one mentioned above. This button, when navigation is possible, and after we open a new page and then click on the button above to return to the previous page (the back button), making this one available, when clicked, it will make us return to the next page which we left by clicking on back before, going this way to the next page.

This button, gives a stop order to the navigation, stopping the opening of any page. If the browser is currently opening some page, and we click on this button, the page will become incomplete and navigation completely stop.

This button is also known by all, and exists only with the function of refreshing the current page. If the navigator is opened and with some page opened inside, by clicking on this button we'll refresh the current page and force it to reopen, or in other terms, refreshing the page or website.

This is the button that allows us to minimize any window of this software to our operating system's system tray. This makes our window invisible and a new icon representing it will become visible only at the system tray. There will be the icons associated with the windows we minimize to the system tray, and by hovering our mouse over them, we can see which windows they represent and what were they doing, and in the example show here it was just a traceroute window doing a traceroute to some "localhost" as we can see. We can put at the system tray all the windows of the Network Pinger software, and to be able to see them again we just need to do a double click on the icon of the window we wish to restore, and that window will be restored and this way it will become exactly as it was before being minimized to the system tray, becoming visible on the task bar again. This way, we can spare precious space on our task bar, and it's specially useful for operations that may take a long of time to finish, as for example windows of a ping or mass ping being done, which can be done without stopping, being programmed to make pings from x to x seconds or minutes during the day, even without a limit of time, and in this case there is no need for them to occupy space on the task bar when they could be on the system tray without making user desktop a mess.

This is the exit button of every window. By clicking on this button, it will have the same effect as the close button of the operating system windows at their top right corner, which means that it will simply close the window where it is clicked on. Depending on the window, some action could be completed or done before closing, as for example in the text editor, where the software could ask the user if he/she wishes to save the document before it is closed, or even in the ping windows, where the ping is stopped before the windows are closed, among others. For example, on the mass ping windows, the software will take some more time to close the window if it has still some pings in progress, because it will first close all the threads used by those pings in that mass ping operation, and only after that it will close the window, which is something that happens on other windows also. Basically, a window will only be closed when what it was doing is terminated first, being a quick and safe way to stop any operation in progress in any window before closing it. This button, when clicked on the main window, will only close the main window and not the others opened through it, because when the others are created, those "child" windows are already created independently from their "mother" window and can operate alone.