On the web, both Internet Explorer and Firefox browsers, I can scroll up and down, but not side to side. You can see the beginnings of pictures, and text that goes out to the right, but not the rest of it. This only happened within the last couple of days. I have small children. A couple of days ago I was holding my 5 month old, while I was surfing and she was trying (1/2 way successfully) to get at the keys, then my 2 year old snuck up and grabbed a few keys, screens flashed in rapid succession, I have NO IDEA what they did, if they got at some Function keys or what, but now my screen is funky. I can view my minimize and close buttons on the top right, but my Google toolbar extends out and I can no longer see all of the buttons on it to the right. If I open too many tabs in Firefox, and can't quite reach all of them. I've played with the screen resolution, and that doesn't help. Scroll lock isn't on, I've hit each F key one at a time to see if anything changes. If a website isn't contained I have to copy the whole text and paste it to a word document in order to read it all. I have no IDEA what happened! Anyone help?
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Re: Cant see right side of screen
If your kiddo "tinkered" on the keyboard, then it would look like the screen resolution or refresh rate was changed. The refresh rate is found under the display Advanced ---> Adapter ----> List all modes. Common refresh rates are 60, 72, 75, 85 and so forth, measured in hertz. These values are paired with the screen rssolutions, 800 x 600, 1024 x 768 and so forth. Selecting one of these modes will hopefully get you back to seeing the full display.
Some video card driver/utility software has the capability of actually adjusting horizontal position left or right. This adjustment should also be accessed in the display properties.
If the kiddo tinkered with the monitor buttons, then you must access the particular adjustment having to do with display horizontal width and horizontal position. One of the buttons gets you into the menu mode, another to the proper adjustment selection, from there two buttons are used to increase or decrease width, or move display left, move display right.
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Step 1: Stop Web History on Internet Explorer b> Every time you visit a website, the web address, date and time of your visit is recorded in your Web browser history. The length of time this information is saved varies depending on what browser is used. If privacy is a concern, popular browsers such as Firefox and Internet Explorer offer enhanced privacy features that allow you to prevent your browser history from being stored.
Update your Web browser to the latest version of the product. Browser updates often include important security patches. Automatically clear your browser history each time you exit. In Firefox, this option is located under "Tools" and "Options." Select the "Privacy" tab and check the box marked "Always clear my private data when I close Firefox." If you're using Internet Explorer, click on "Tools" and "Internet Options" and check "Delete browsing history on exit." Use private browsing if your browser supports it. Private browsing prevents your browser from storing any information about your browsing history, including cookies, temporary Internet files and history. Pressing CTRL+Shift+P on your keyboard will activate private browsing mode in both Firefox and Internet Explorer. It can also be accessed in Firefox by clicking "Tools" and selecting "Start Private Browsing," and in Internet Explorer by clicking "Safety" and selecting "InPrivate Browsing." Private browsing must be activated each time you open your browser.
In order to protect internet searchers, Google set up a notice to warn users that they are visiting a new page when being redirected from the Google search URL. From here a user can see that the browser is redirecting them, and can choose to visit the site or return to the Google search page. Unfortunately, occasionally this notice may appear each time you click on a search result in Google, making it frustrating to search for anything through Google. If you get the Google redirect notice constantly, you can clear your Internet browser cache and cookies to resolve the issue.
Open the Firefox browser on your computer, and click the "Firefox" option at the top left of the program. Scroll over and hover over "History," then click on "Clear Recent History" from the drop-down menu. Select "Everything" for "Time range to clear," and place check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Cache" in the "Details" section. Click "Clear Now." Allow Firefox to delete the information, then restart the browser. Internet Explorer Open the Internet Explorer browser on your computer, and click the "Tools" (Gear icon) option at the top right of the program. Scroll down, and click on "Internet Options." Click on "Delete" beneath "Browsing history." Put check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Temporary Internet Files." Click "Delete." Allow Internet Explorer to delete the information, then restart the browser. Google Chrome Open the Google Chrome browser on your computer, and click the wrench icon at the top right of the program. Scroll down, then click "Options." Click "Under the Hood" on the left side of the browser window, then click "Clear browsing data" in the "Privacy" section. Select "the beginning of time" for the "Obliterate the following items" drop-down. Put check-marks next to "Empty the cache" and "Delete cookies and other site and plug-in data." Click "Clear browsing data." Allow Chrome to delete the information, then restart the browser. http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/02/google-redirect-notice.html b> http://www.google.com/support/chrome/bin/answer.py?answer=95582
Step 1: In order to protect internet searchers, Google set up a notice to warn users that they are visiting a new page when being redirected from the Google search URL. From here a user can see that the browser is redirecting them, and can choose to visit the site or return to the Google search page. Unfortunately, occasionally this notice may appear each time you click on a search result in Google, making it frustrating to search for anything through Google. If you get the Google redirect notice constantly, you can clear your Internet browser cache and cookies to resolve the issue.
Open the Firefox browser on your computer, and click the "Firefox" option at the top left of the program. Scroll over and hover over "History," then click on "Clear Recent History" from the drop-down menu. Select "Everything" for "Time range to clear," and place check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Cache" in the "Details" section. Click "Clear Now." Allow Firefox to delete the information, then restart the browser. Internet Explorer Open the Internet Explorer browser on your computer, and click the "Tools" (Gear icon) option at the top right of the program. Scroll down, and click on "Internet Options." Click on "Delete" beneath "Browsing history." Put check-marks next to "Cookies" and "Temporary Internet Files." Click "Delete." Allow Internet Explorer to delete the information, then restart the browser. Google Chrome Open the Google Chrome browser on your computer, and click the wrench icon at the top right of the program. Scroll down, then click "Options." Click "Under the Hood" on the left side of the browser window, then click "Clear browsing data" in the "Privacy" section. Select "the beginning of time" for the "Obliterate the following items" drop-down. Put check-marks next to "Empty the cache" and "Delete cookies and other site and plug-in data." Click "Clear browsing data." Allow Chrome to delete the information, then restart the browser. http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/02/google-redirect-notice.html b> http://www.google.com/support/chrome/bin/answer.py?answer=95582
This may or may not work, but try https:// instead of http://. If you look at the address bar at the top of internet explorer you should see it. Another thing to try is either updating internet explorer, or using a different web browser. Personally I like using the Chrome web browser but there are other excellent options like Firefox. Firefox is a little more convenient. If neither using https://, updating your browser, or downloading a new one works, than depending on the network you are using Facebook might be being blocked. (if you are at a school or at work). I hope this helps!
if you use IE you make tips:
1. Launch your Internet Explorer browser.
2. Click the "Tools" button on the top menu, then scroll down and click "Internet Options."
3. Click the "Security" tab and click "Custom Level." Scroll down and click "Enable" under "Scripting of Java Applets."
4. Click "OK" to save the changes and "OK" again to close the Internet Options window.
If you use Mozilla Firefox : 1. Launch your Mozilla Firefox web browser and click the "Tools" button.
2. Scroll down the Tools menu and click "Options." Click the "Content" tab and place a check on "Enable JavaScript" check-box.
3. Click "OK" to save the changes and close the "Options" window.
if you use Opera : 1. Launch your Opera web browser and click the "Tools" button.
Step 2Scroll down and click "Preferences." Click the "Content" button on the "Advanced" tab and click "Enable JavaScript."
3.Click "OK" to save the changes. Click the "Back" button on the web browser to return to the previous page and click "Reload" to run the JavaScript.good luck
Are you certain it's you computer and not just how the sites are designed? If you are using Internet Explorer, try pressing "Ctrl -" a few times (this controls the browser's zoom out function). If that doesn't work I'd download Mozilla Firefox- its a great freeware web browser. Many people who are sick of Internet Explorer switch to it.
1. Select Tools from the top menu 2. Choose Internet Options 3. Click on the Security tab. 4. Click on Custom Level. 5. Scroll down until you see section labeled Scripting. 6. Under Active Scripting, select Enable. 7. Click OK to save changes. 8. Close and restart Internet Explorer.
Internet explorer 7:
1. Open your browser. 2. Click on Tools button (it is located in the upper right part of the screen) 3. Select Internet Options. 4. Click on Security tab. 5. Click on Custom Level. 6. Scroll down until you see section labeled Active Scripting. 7. Select Enable and click OK. 8. Click OK to save changes. 9. Confirm Yes and click OK. 10.Close and restart the browser.
Enable the Sun JRE though your Web browser:
1. Click "Tools" --> "Internet Options" 2. Select the Advanced Tab, and scroll down to "Java (Sun)" 3. Check the box next to the Java version 4. Next, select the Security Tab, and select the "Custom Level" button 5. Scroll down to "Scripting of Java applets" 6. Make sure the "Enable" radio button is checked. 7. Click OK to save your preference.
Open Firefox--Tools Tab--scroll down to Options---open Advanced---press CHECK NOW button to see if Firefox is your default browser. Set to default browser if it's not.
Open Firefox--Tools Tab--scroll down to Options---open/click PRIVACY--"accept third party cookies" should be checked.
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