You question isn't very clear.

"Forward"?  What specifically do you mean by this?

DNS Servers 'forward' to OTHER DNS Servers when the first doesn't
have the ability to resolve all requests.

When a DNS Server answers a client this is called 'resolution' or
'resolving'
the request.

What address bar?

Where specifically?

Try to clarify your exact issue and we will try to help.

Read inline please.

In news:1181821936.045960.316820@j4g2000prf.googlegroups.com,
janefield2002@yahoo.com <janefield2002@yahoo.com> typed:

For users on the internet, you need to add an A record named www to the DNS
zone for your domain name, most registrars give you access to these records
in the Advanced DNS management interface on their web site. If they don't
you can easily transfer your domain name to a registrar that  does.

For your local users if you are behind a router or other NAT device, you can
do it one of two ways, one way, create a zone for your domain name in your
local DNS, then add records to the zone for all names you need access to
such as www, ftp mail or whatever, then give the records the IP address you
need for local access.
Another way, create zones for the full DNS name for any sites hosted
locally, such as www.mydomain.com then add one A record to that zone, leave
the name field blank and give it the local IP address of the web server. Buy
using this method, your local DNS will forward all records in mydomain.com,
except www.mydomain.com , which it resolves to the IP address you need
locally.