Tell him not to copy off my test or he will surely get an "F." I figured out a long time ago that I"ve become an anachronism: play the radio, watch TV off an aerial, use a landline phone... the list is endless lol.
Chrome's cache needs to be cleared fairly often with updates to sites and whatnot I have found, especially online banking and insurance, will not remember passwords on home computer for more than a week without needing a clearing of the cache to re-remember (if that makes sense)
6 Year old IE!!!! Holy rook! That is like eons in microsoft software cycles, their latest and greatest doesn't even hold a wet towel to a flaming house compared to Chrome or Safari, cannot imagine how slow that would be loading a page like CNN.com or Nytimes.
And I am all linked up, took about 15 seconds for the proxy to realize what i was doing, but then it did its thing and is now linked....so what can I do with it now?
And I am all linked up, took about 15 seconds for the proxy to realize what i was doing, but then it did its thing and is now linked....so what can I do with it now?
install firefox and use it...it works and will do what you need.
mine is still doing it too... the connect facebook button is directly over the top of the username field and part of the password field.
i had to bring up a reply window to even log in.
running IE7 and cleared cache, logged out, etc... no effect.
i had to bring up a reply window to even log in.
running IE7 and cleared cache, logged out, etc... no effect.
Figured it out!
Is this what is happening?
If so, it is a resolution issue, the priorities are not right when there is not enough screen width.
Is this what is happening?
If so, it is a resolution issue, the priorities are not right when there is not enough screen width.
Firefox will handle this issue, IE7 does NOT.
This IS a bug, and I'm sure Kelly will fix it if at all possible. However, FF does fix this issue. I checked, and you're right, IE piles the notification and FB icons all over each other.
Now to check with Chrome...
ETA: Chrome handles this issue correctly also. Appears the only offender is IE.
Now to check with Chrome...
ETA: Chrome handles this issue correctly also. Appears the only offender is IE.
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