Netscape does not automatically set the cache (Internet Explorer does). To clear your cache in Netscape and reset it, do the following: In Netscape select Edit -> Preferences -> Advanced -> Cache -> Set both the disk & memory cache settings to 0. If this solves the problem, you can reset these fields back to their original settings.

the 'Reset Custom Settings' window, change the security level setting to 'Medium' and click 'Reset' and then 'OK'. Under 'First-party Cookies' and 'Third-party Cookies', ensure that the buttons at 'Accept' has been selected.

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 already have a current browser with Java capability but it is not enabled, try following these directions ... When using Netscape Navigator 3.0 ... go to the Options menu in your web browsers toolbar. Select Network Preferences, and then select the Languages tab. Place checkmarks in both the Enable Java, and the Enable Java Script boxes. Please note the Netscape 4.x series browsers do not fully support the Java 1.1 interface. Ironically, Netscape 3.

A cookie is a small text file stored on your hard drive by a Web server. The file is then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page. The cookie is essentially your identification card, and cannot be executed as code or deliver viruses. It is uniquely yours and can only be read by the server that gave it to you. The main purpose of the cookie is to tell the Cashfiesta Web server you have returned to the page.

Cookies are enabled by default in most browsers, however if you think your browser has cookie support disabled then please follow these instructions:- NOTE: If your browser is not listed then please go to the browser manufacturers website for instructions. You may also send us a request to add the instructions for your browser to this FAQ, please use the Contact Us section of the website to do this. We will then endeavor to add the instructions to this FAQ in the future.

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.

AAD requires the use of "session cookies" and JavaScript to maintain your session and provide you with a feature-rich site. To achieve the best possible user experience when visiting our site, we recommend that you enable these settings.

A cookie is a small amount of data that is sent to your browser from a web site and is stored on your computer's hard drive. If your browser's preferences allow it (most browsers are installed with cookies enabled), each web site can send its own cookie to your browser. To protect your privacy, cookies do not store personal information but instead use anonymous unique identifiers. Each web site can only access the cookie they have sent to your hard drive, not the cookies sent by other web sites.

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.

A cookie is a small amount of data that is sent to your browser from a website and is stored on your computer's hard drive. If your browser's preferences allow it (most browsers are installed with cookies enabled), each website can send its own cookie to your browser. To protect your privacy, cookies do not store personal information but instead use anonymous unique identifiers. Each website can only access the cookie they have sent to your hard drive, not the cookies sent by other websites.

Cookies are small pieces of data (~1 to 4 KB) that a website stores on your computer’s memory to store individual settings, such as your purchases added to the shopping cart. To use shopping carts on our website, you need to enable the cookies feature of your web browser. Please visit our Policies Page for additional details on “cookies.”

A cookie is a small amount of data that is sent to your browser from a web site and is stored on your computer's hard drive. If your browser's preferences allow it (most browsers are installed with cookies enabled), each web site can send its own cookie to your browser. To protect your privacy, cookies do not store personal information but instead use anonymous unique identifiers. Each web site can only access the cookie they have sent to your hard drive, not the cookies sent by other web sites.

I am using Internet Explorer which supports "128-bit encrytion" but when I click on the Login Page, I still get "the page cannot be displayed" error message.

A cookie is a small amount of data that is sent to your browser from a web site and is stored on your computer's hard drive. If your browser's preferences allow it (most browsers are installed with cookies enabled), each web site can send its own cookie to your browser. To protect your privacy, cookies do not store personal information but instead use anonymous unique identifiers. Each web site can only access the cookie they have sent to your hard drive, not the cookies sent by other web sites.