Why does the footer at the bottom of the home page always say the same date for “Site last updated?
A. This situation occurs most frequently with Internet Explorer browsers but may occur with Netscape browsers as well. The footer is a site-wide document that is displayed at the bottom of each HTML page except those generated via database searches. Different browsers handle the footer in different ways. To ensure that you have the most current footer and information date displayed in Netscape, click on the Reload button to make sure that you are not using a cached version of the page you are viewing. In Internet Explorer, you will probably have to delete your cached files. To do this, click on Tools then Internet Options. On the General tab, in the middle of the panel, you will see a section labeled Temporary Internet Files. Click on the Delete Files… button. Then click on Ok. When you return to the web page, click on the Refresh button, and the latest footer should be displayed along with the latest version of the web page.
A. The footer is a site-wide document that is displayed at the bottom of each HTML page except those generated via database searches. Different browsers handle the footer in different ways. To ensure that you have the most current footer and information date displayed, first reload or refresh the page from your browser to make sure that you are not using a cached version of the page you are viewing. If that still doesn’t work, you will probably have to delete your cached files. In Internet Explorer, click on Tools then Internet Options. On the General tab, in the middle of the panel, you will see a section labeled Temporary Internet Files. Click on the Delete Files… button. Then click on Ok. When you return to the web page, click on the Refresh button, and the latest footer should be displayed along with the latest version of the web page.
