Internet Explorer World Wide Web Browser

http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q178/0/58.ASP IE4 command line switches

http://msdn.microsoft.com/workshop/browser/wb_print.asp printing

SearchURL: If you enter a search phrase into the address bar, IE will use the settings in
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\SearchURL to first convert what you entered into a URL and then send it off to a search engine. See http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/setup/expert/honeycutt_03june09.mspx for more detailed information. See SpyWare for more information on things IE can be told to do (with or without your knowledge)

SWITCHES
The basic syntax is Explorer [/n][/e][,/root,(object)][[,/select],(sub object)]
/n opens a new single-paned window.
/e opens Explorer in the standard view at the current folder.
/root,(object) opens at the specified root level.
/Select, Folder tells Explorer which folder gets the focus.
/select,(filename) tells Explorer which file gets the focus.
If you want to open Explorer in desktop view, right-click the Windows NT Explorer shortcut and choose Properties. Now click the Shortcut tab and enter %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe /e,/root, into the Target text entry box and click OK.
Let's suppose that you'd like Explorer to open in your data folder. Right-click the Explorer icon and choose Properties. Click the Shortcut tab and enter %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe /select, c:\data and click OK. To open Explorer in the data folder, enter %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe /e /select, c:\data and click OK.

You can even have Explorer select a specific file for you. For example, if you'd like to select the Calculator when Explorer opens, you'd right-click the Explorer icon, choose Properties, click the Shortcut tab, and enter %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe /select,c:\winnt\system32\calc.exe If your installation isn't on Drive C, enter the drive letter that you use.

Also:

Editing HTML in the browser (with *script, text controls, etc...)