The Webmail feature is somewhat large (10MB) and not everyone wants Webmail, so it was decided to package the ISMail-Web plugin as a separate file. That way, the ISMail Pro program can be kept as small as possible.

of v2.4, POP Peeper will automatically update the WebMail plugin when it has been updated and only if you need it (ie. if the update affects one of your account types). To enable automatic updates: Enable the option Auto-Update WebMail plugin If you do not want POP Peeper to occasionally query if a new version is available, you can leave the Automatically check for updates option unchecked but leave the Auto-Update WebMail plugin enabled.

To uninstall, just access Start->Settings->Control Panel->Add/Remove Programs, select the plugin, click 'Add/Remove' and follow the uninstallation screens.

Note: this plugin will also work with ISMail, however, the features described for ISMail Pro-Web will NOT be available with the standard version of ISMail.

If you don't want to use the plugin installer (or if your selected plugin doesn't come with one) manual installation is easy. Brass plugins are DLL files, and usually come with some config files and bitmap images. Simply copy the DLL to the Plugins directory in the Brass installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\Brass), then copy any other files that came with the DLL to Plugins/DLLName directory. So if your plugin is called AcmeGlue you would copy AcmeGlue.

We do already have a number of plugins installed (including custom ECS-only ones) to support the game play. We currently don't feel like adding more, but you are free to write a personal message to an administrator with your suggestions. We will however not install any fun-plugins.

Click the following link to the Shockwave Download Center, and follow the instructions you find there. If you cannot connect to the internet, and are running Discover Science Libarary from a DVD, you can find the installer in the Plugins folder on the DVD. Back to Plugin FAQs index.

Go to the Java Upgrade Instructions page and select the Windows or Mac operating system. Follow instructions for upgrading the Java plugin. Note that if you want to upgrade to a newer Java version, you must first remove the existing plugin and then reinstall the upgraded version.

Below the list of deactivated plugins you will find a list of "broken plugins". Broken plugins are subdirectories inside your plugin directory that do not contain any plugin files. If a plugin shows up on that list after it has been installed, this means that the plugin cannot be installed by PlugInstaller. You may safely delete the broken plugin by selecting the "delete" link behind the directory name.

Copy the plugin's jar archive file (or files, if there are more than one) to the /jars subdirectory of either (a) the directory in which jEdit is installed, or (b) your user settings directory (which you can find by evaluating the BeanShell expression jEdit.getSettingsDirectory().

When a new user account is created, an encryption key is generated. This key is used to encrypt all information you provide using Blowfish Encryption and stored on the local computer. Only the administrator account and the user who provided the information can access this information. For more information about Blowfish Encryption, click here. The success of Newbie depends on its ability to assure its users that sensitive information is protected from unauthorized access.

Click the following link to the Macromedia Flash Player Download Center, and follow the' instructions you find there. If you cannot connect to the internet, and are running Discover Science Libarary from a DVD, you can find the installer in the Plugins folder on the DVD.

Run the application, go to Astronomy: Earth and the Inner Solar System, Chapter 1 (The Sun and the Solar System), Lesson 6 (Views of the Solar System). Click the hand icon button to launch the exercise. If the exercise opens, then all your plugins are working properly, and you can ignore the detection routine. Back to Plugin FAQs index. Some Ad Blocking software (eg ZoneAlarm) works by filtering inbound traffic from the web, and modifying content that it does not trust.

There are so many third party applications that keep track of recent activities such as the playlist of Mediaplayer, Realplayer/RealOne, recent used files of Winzip, WinRAR, Acrobat, and much more. Others can also see what files you have opened, what media you have played, and what pictures you have viewed. Windows Washer's Plugin Wizard gives you the flexibility to choose which file, folder or registry entry to delete.

No, of course not, but it makes a nice addition and some people find it easier to skim over previews to find something that interests them rather than to scroll down huge chunks of text. This one is very common and applies to any WordPress plugin. There must not be any content in the plugin file other than PHP code.