After clicking Advanced, on the right hand side of the box, place checkmarks in both the Enable Java, and the Enable Javascript boxes. Under the "Content" section, place checkmarks in both the Enable Java and the Enable Javascript boxes. In the Java section, place a checkmark in both Enable Java JIT compiler and Enable Java logging boxes, or similar boxes for IE 6.

If you are running Internet Explorer 4.0 or later, go to Tools->Internet Options->Security->Internet, and set security to Medium or below. This will set the required options to a level which will support this software.

Troubleshooting If the answers to these questions do not solve your problem, please file a Problem Report.

No, JavaScript is a scripting language used to write code in an HTML document. Despite the name, it is not Java.

Java and JavaScript are not the same thing, nor are they really related. JavaScript is a scripting language that is used in web page development to set the properties of a web page. Java is a compiled programming language that is used to develop applications.

JavaScript is a computer language we use to allow our web pages to be interactive, and display "dynamic" content. As a result, you will always see the most up-to-date information displayed, at any given time. So in our site, the descriptions of a cruise are static, whereas the sailing dates of the cruise are dynamic — because they are prone to change. JavaScript allows our site to have this feature and others like it. Most likely, you're browser is enabled for JavaScript.

Your windows display color depth setting may need to be changed. In most cases using 16 bit color depth (aka high color or 64,000 colors) is best, otherwise use 32 bit color depth (aka true color or millions of colors). Using 8 bit color depth (aka 256 colors) depth will run slow. For example, on my 1.1 Ghz Athlon system Realspace 2 will run slow if 256 color depth is used instead of 16 bit color.

In order to view certain webpages, you may need to have Java enabled. For step by step instructions on how to enable Java, please review the Browser Settings.

Yes. Those are client-side technologies, so the host doesn't have to do anything to support or enable them. Any browser (such as Internet Explorer or Netscape) that supports them is enough, so any host will do. It doesn't matter whether Java or Flash are listed among the plan's features, they are supported by default.

NOTE: You may need to follow a similar procedure to allow popups for McDaniel Courses in third-party popup blocking software. Click the Trusted Sites icon if you've added McDaniel Blackboard to your trusted site zone (otherwise, click the Internet icon)

In Internet Explorer: In Internet Explorer JavaScript is called ActiveScripting. It can be enabled/disabled by Tools->Options, choose Security tab, click "Custom Level...", find "Scripting" - > Active scripting. In Mozilla or Netscape: Click Edit->Preferences. Choose Advanced->Scripts and Plugins. In the right pane check or uncheck "Navigator" under "Enable JavaScript for" Most popup killers have a "white list" - a list of sites that are allowed to open popups. You might try to add bcheck.

If you encounter problems in accessing some of our portal applications or webmail, try enabling the javascript in your IE browser as follows: