
"Not all browsers are created equally."
Our site is designed primarily for viewing with Microsoft Internet Explorer browsers. Unfortunately some Netscape users might have trouble viewing it, especially with earlier versions of the browser. We apologize for the inconvenience. You can download Internet Explorer here.
There is an extensive use of frames throughout this entire site. Older versions of some browsers will not support this. Please use the Download Internet Explorer link above to upgrade your browser if you are having trouble navigating this site.
From time to time a page may not display as you would wish. This can be caused by issues such as missing graphics or elements being stored (known as cached) from a previous session. It may also be due to the fact that we are updating this site on a regular basis. If you run into any such problems then it is best to completely refresh your page. To do this either hit the refresh icon in your browser tool bar or, on your keyboard, press Ctrl and F5 together.
AOL Users - Because the built-in AOL browser is NOT a full-version browser, AOL customers often "have trouble" viewing pages, getting to certain sites, or being able to utilize certain forms, forums and features on the Internet. Starting with Version 4, this has improved, however if you are an AOL customer it is recommended that you download a full version browser (you can follow the Download Internet Explorer link above) and install it. When you're going to surf the Internet, minimize your AOL browser and use the full-version browser. When you're ready to go back to AOL pages, you can go back to the AOL browser.
If you find that certain pages are wider than your computer screen and want to view the full width of the pages without scrolling left to right try setting your monitor to a resolution of 800 x 600 or higher (832 x 624, 1024 x 768, etc.). To change monitor settings:
Windows users - Go to Start menu: Settings: Control Panel: Display
Mac users - Go to Apple menu: Control Panels: Monitors (or Monitors & Sound)
Pages that look disorganized might be due to your browsers inability to understand the < TABLE > tag. This is the HTML extension that makes charts, tables, and alignment of page elements possible. If you're not sure if your browser understands tables, here's a little test:
This is a cell in a table.
| This is another cell in a table. |
If the text above appears side-by-side surrounded by beveled frames, your browser supports tables. If not, it doesn't.
If you still have questions about a problem you are encountering while trying to view any of our pages, please send the Webmaster a description of your problem. There may be an error in the HTML coding that needs correcting. Please include the name or a description of the page you're having trouble viewing.
Certain pages on this site are currently under construction. We thank you for your patience while this site is being updated. If you come across any broken links, pages that do not exist, or have any questions about navigating this site, we'd appreciate your notifying the Webmaster. Thank you for visiting our site.