Browser version? OS? All I can speak for is IE5/6 and 98 variants. Go to "add/remove programs" and find the IE browser version listed there, click "add/remove" and you'll see a repair option there.
I mentioned below where to find the content folder; it's in the temp. internet files folder and you MUST view the folder in Explorer to see it. You should delete it because it's part of the temp. internet files. It won't delete cookies you need to keep. If you DO need to keep any: while the temp. net files folder is open; "View" by "internet address" and all cookies will usually be first. "Edit" then "select all", then hold the control key down while 'dragging' the cursor over the cookies to DEselect them, then 'delete'. Then you check out what cookies you want to keep (like any of you banking sites, cr*dit card sites, etc....sites that require a login that you may not recall the login). -Clint God Bless Us All Clint Hamilton, Owner Want to exchange links with us? http://OrpheusComputing.com � ----- Original Message ----- From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Can you tell me what the IE Repair tool is and where you can get it? Also, where do I find the content.IE file, and why should I delete it? bob rosenblum ---------------------- It's always been the other way around for me...IE6 being several times faster than NS and with any Windows OS. Have you run the IE repair tool, dumped your temp. internet files folder AND deleted the 'content.IE5' folder? That folder can ONLY be seen in Explorer. You may also have the area checked where it checks for IE updates automatically, and the incorrect setting in the area in the options where it states how IE should check for a webpage's updated versions. Can't find that area now, but it says something like 'check for webpage updates': ................'every time you start IE'; 'every visit to a page' and one other option. There is also a ton of settings that could be affecting IE under the 'advanced' tab in 'internet options', as well as the way it interfaces with your ISP settings (proxy, no proxy; detect settings automatically, or manual, etc). You could also try to click the button 'reset web settings'. If you can't find any of that, that helps you, you may just have a bad/corrupted install of IE. ============= PCWorks Mailing List ================= Don't see your post? Check our posting guidelines & make sure you've followed proper posting procedures, http://pcworkers.com/rules.htm Contact list owner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Unsubscribing and other changes: http://pcworkers.com =====================================================
