Use the Request Basket to simplify ordering full-text documents and photographs. The basket allows users to make a preliminary selection of documents and photos which can be viewed before submitting a final order.
1. You will need to enable cookies in your browser in order to use the basket. You will know that cookies have NOT been enabled if you are unable to view your selection in your basket. Consult your browser instructions or network administrator to enable cookies. For more information about the use of cookies in this web site, see our Security and Privacy Policy.
2. To begin using the basket, first perform a search or click on the hyperlinked titles of some of the research articles in each issue of Youth InfoNet. The items that can be ordered will have an Add button that looks like this ->
Click this button to add each item to the basket.
3. Once an item has been added to the basket, the Added button will appear with the item. 
4. After you have added at least one item to your basket, you can open the Request Basket to view, order, or remove your selections. The link to the basket appears on the top, right-hand corner of each page. When empty, the basket icon will look like this
. The icon will change to signify that somehting has been added to it
. It will change again when all items are removed from the basket. Click the Veiw Basket link to see the contents and place orders.
5. When you are ready to finalize your document or photo request, the basket will take you to the delivery request form. Complete and submit the on-line form. This is the last step in the ordering process.
6. Documents and photos will be removed from your basket after you have ordered them. If you do not place an order they will remain in the basket for seven days or until you remove them. After you place your order you will receive a confirmation e-mail.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this web site is not official U.S. Government information and does not represent the views or positions of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the U.S. Government or The Johns Hopkins University.