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| Q1. Occasionally I am not able to login to the website? |
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| This could be due to a minor mistake such as keying in the wrong login Id or the password. Your login Id is pre-activated before we send it to you. |
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| A pop-up is a small web browser window that appears on top of the website you
are viewing. Pop-up windows often
open as soon as you visit a website
and are usually created by advertisers. |
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| Q3. How do I turn Pop-up Blocker on or off? |
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| Pop-up Blocker is turned on in Internet Explorer by default. To turn it off or to turn it on, please follow the simple steps mentioned below : |
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To turn Pop-up Blocker on or off |
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Open Internet Explorer by clicking the Start button, and then clicking Internet Explorer.
- Click the Tools button, and then click Pop-up Blocker.
OR
Do one of the following:
- To turn off Pop-up Blocker, click Turn Off Pop-up Blocker.
- To turn on Pop-up Blocker, click Turn On Pop-up Blocker.
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| Q4. What are cookies used for? |
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| Websites use cookies to offer a personalized experience to users and to gather information about website use. Many websites also use cookies to store information that provides a consistent experience between sections of the site, such as a shopping cart or customized pages. With a trusted website, cookies can enrich your experience by allowing the site to learn your preferences or allowing you to skip having to sign in every time you go to the website. However, some cookies, such as those saved by banner ads, might put your privacy at risk by tracking sites you visit. |
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| Yes, you can block or allow cookies on all websites or you can choose which websites' cookies are allowed. |
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| Steps to Block Cookies |
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- Open Internet Explorer by clicking the Start button , and then clicking Internet Explorer
- Click the Tools button, and then click Internet Options.(Figure-1)
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Figure 1 |
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- Click on Advance button (Figure
3)
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Figure 3 |
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- Select Block (First Party/Third Party Cookies)
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| Note:-Blocking cookies might prevent some web pages from displaying correctly. |
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Q6. What is First Party & Third
Party Cookies? |
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First-party cookies are cookies that
are associated with the host domain.
Third-party cookies are cookies from
any other domain. For example,
suppose that you visit www.example1.com
by typing the URL in the address
bar, and sample.example1.com, www.example2.com, and www.example1.net have banner ads on this page. If
these sites all set cookies, the
cookies from www.example1.com and sample.example1.com
are in a first-party context, and
the cookies from www.example2.com and www.example1.net
are in a third-party context. |
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NOTE:
Aside from the Internet Explorer 5.5
Advanced Security Privacy Beta
(Version 5.50.4308.2900), Internet
Explorer 3.x, Internet Explorer 4.x,
and Internet Explorer 5, 5.01, and
5.5 do not distinguish between
first-party and third-party cookies. |
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| Q7. How do I delete cookies? |
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| To delete cookies follow the following steps |
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- Open Internet
Explorer
- Click the Tools button, and then click Internet Options(Figure
4)
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Figure 4 |
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- Select the General tab
- Click Delete Cookies,
and then select OK
- Click on OK
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| Note:-Deleting all cookies might cause some web pages to work incorrectly |
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| Q8. Why do I need to activate controls on web pages I visit? |
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Microsoft has made changes to the way that Internet Explorer handles some content in web pages. When Internet Explorer encounters a page with ActiveX controls, you might be required to approve (activate) those controls before they can be used.
When your mouse hovers over the control, a note will appear asking you to click the note to activate the control. Sometimes the control will display a dialog box before the page displays. As soon as you click OK, the page will load normally.
After you activate the control, it will work as expected. You will have to activate the control every time you refresh the browser or revisit that website. |
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| Q9. Which is the best display for your monitor? |
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| Check your screen resolution, which helps to determine the clarity of on-screen images and objects. It
is a good practice to set monitors to the native resolution—the
resolution a monitor was designed to
display best, based on its size. The
monitor manufacturer or reseller
should be able to provide the native
resolution. If you cannot get this information, you can try setting the monitor to the highest available resolution, which is usually the native resolution. See Change screen resolution. |
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| Monitors can technically support lower resolutions than their native resolution, but the image might be small, centered on the screen, and edged with black; or the image will look stretched. |
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| Change screen resolution |
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Screen resolution refers to the clarity of the text and images on your screen. At higher resolutions, items appear sharper. They also appear smaller, so more items fit on the screen. At lower resolutions, fewer items fit on the screen, but they are larger and easier to see. At very low resolutions, however, images might have jagged edges.
For example, 640 × 480 is a lower screen resolution, and 1600 × 1200 is a higher one. CRT monitors generally display a resolution of 800 × 600 or 1024 × 768. LCD monitors can better support the higher resolutions. Whether you can increase your screen resolution depends on the size and capability of your monitor and the type of video card you have. |
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| Resolution based on monitor size(To get best Display) |
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Monitor size |
Recommended resolution |
15-inch monitor |
1024 × 768 |
17- to 19-inch monitor |
1280 × 1024 |
20-inch and larger monitor |
1600 × 1200 |
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| Steps to Change screen Resolution |
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- Open Display setting by clicking right button on the empty place of Desktop
- Click on Properties option (Dialog box will appear as Figure:-4)
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Figure 5 |
- Under Screen Resolution, move the slider to the resolution you want, and then click Apply
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