Script or Javascript is a standard feature in any web browser. Some system managers, however, disable them. TEST uses Javascript extensively like most advanced web sites. To enable scripting do the following: IE: Select "Internet Options.." from the Tools menu, select "Security" tab, click "Custom Level..", scroll down until you find "Scripting", enable "Active Scripting" by clicking the "Enable" button. New Netscape/Firefox : Select "Options..

Use the special no javascript version. The special no javascript version only has stats lookup. No Javascript version

Make sure your browser is Java and Javascript enabled. Check that the *.js files are in your upload folder and that they are uploaded to your site.

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

Visit the AYLC Tools page for some useful information on javascript and how to enable javascript in your web browser. Click HERE. http://www.aylc.org/aylctools.htm

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 using Internet Explorer 5+, click Tools -> Internet Options -> Security. Then select the Internet Web Content Zone, click Custom Level, & scroll down until you find the Active Scripting Category. Finally, ensure that the radio button next to Enable is Checked.

A16: Ordering online requires JavaScript and Cookies enabled. If you are unable to order via the add-to-cart button, please check your browser's settings or use the downloadable order form found on our order page.

This can happen if you've upgraded your BlackBerry OS, or if you delete your service books. To fix the problem on your BlackBerry:

Javascript is used for things that can only sensibly be done that way, and is usually used to improve things rather than to implement them - all proper processing being done on the server. However, some things (such as pop-up calendars, adjustable route tables and the like) can only really be done by using client-side scripting. If you can do so, please try the site with Javascript turned on.

Various browsers include mechanisms for reporting javascript errors in more or less detail but often they need to be enabled or actively viewed. The quick way of activating error messages in the Windows version of IE is to wait until a little yellow triangle appears at the left end of the status bar, double click on it and, when the error dialog box appears, check the "Always show errors" checkbox it contains.

artnet uses JavaScript to enhance the user's browsing experience. Most common browsers (e.g. Internet Explorer, Netscape, Firefox) already have JavaScript turned on by default so there's no configuration necessary. If you suspect that JavaScript was turned off in your browser, please follow these instructions to turn it on:

In order for the login process to work, and for many of the time-saving features on Lemonrock, JavaScript is needed in your browser. No Java is required however. If you have problems logging in, check the settings of your firewall or anti-virus software, which may have been configured to stop JavaScript getting into your browser.

Follow the instructions for your particular browser to enable Java/Javascript. Check to ensure they are enabled.

Under Scripting category enable Active Scripting, Allow paste options via script and Scripting of Java applets Click on Tools in the Drop-down menus at the top of the screen, and click on Options. (In some versions of Firefox, this combination is replaced by Edit > Preferences.). On the left side of the Preferences window, under Category, choose Privacy & Security, and then Pop-up Window Controls. In the new window, Pop-up Exceptions - Allowed Web Sites, type www.nrttourbuilder.

You need a browser which can display both .jpeg and .gif images (including animated GIFs), and which supports client-side maps and cookies. The image to the right is an animated GIF, and should appear to be rotating. If it isn't, something is wrong. It's unusual but possible to switch animation off, but sometimes browsers simply get confused. Try quitting the browser and restarting it — that often does the trick.

This problem usually occurs on Internet Explorer 4.5. It is likely that you are missing a plug-in. Whenever this icon appears, click on it, and Internet Explorer will try to download the missing plug-in. Upgrading your browser and your version of Flash will prevent such problems.

It is not necessary to use javascript in any web page. All you need is HTML and CSS. Anyone who says you must use javascript is making a mistake, and anyone who creates a web application which cannot run without it is making an even bigger mistake. It is an option, not a requirement, and it is an option which some users choose to disable. Unlike HTML and CSS there is no W3C standard for javascript, so different browsers have different implementations and different proprietary extensions.

Yes. There are hundreds of free javascripts available at http://www.javascripts.com. All you have to do is copy and paste them into your web pages. Upon entering the site, you are asked to register (i.e. enter your email address and password), but don't let that bother you - the site is free. Even if you already know Java/JavaScript, this site is still has good resources (forums, message boards, etc.) for experienced programmers.