Click on "Tools" select "Options" then click on "Advanced" tab and about 3/4 of the way down on the list, place a check mark in the box next to "Show Pictures" under Multimedia section. See if that works.
It was checked already. I did however check "Show image download placeholders" when I was there. It had red, blue and green inside the box before returning back to the red X in the box.
FYI, when youi are on these pages do you see a yellow bar running across the top of your page? Maybe an active X issue or maybe you popup blocker settings need to be changed if you have it installed.
The link you provided is putting a 40 year old man to tears. The computer is still somewhat Greek to me. I'm a little pass putting gas in a car an going, if you know what I mean. Ok, on the image below is all unchecked and under the image tells what is needed to be done...
Please input the same script name and path from "Use automatic configuration script" field into the "Proxies" Tab section of your "Java Plug-in Control Panel" utility, where you see the "Automatic Proxy Configuration URL".
I have no idea what its asking me to do. And I really don't want to get a head of myself here, because I wouldn't know how to undo it.
What version of Java are you running? Go to Start-----Control Panel----double click on Java (coffee cup)-----
General tab--------click on "About" button
Click on the check mark on "use automatic proxy configuration script" to remove the check mark. Forget about it.
Open up "Java"-----General tab-------click on network settings-------make sure there's a "green dot" on "use browser settings" and no other items checked----click on OK. That's the way mine is setup.
Bear in mind, you may visit sites where an image "just may not load" on the page and a red X is showing. It could be other reasons beyond your control an image is not loading on a particular webpage such as:
(check the second item on your computer)
>The Web page includes an image type that is not supported by Internet Explorer.
>The Show Pictures check box is not selected on the Advanced tab of the Internet Options dialog box, or the Toggle Images.exe Web accessory was used to disable images in Internet Explorer.
>The image is displayed based on a script, ActiveX control, cookie, Java applet, or HTTP referral information, and your computer or network is configured to block one or more of these features. For example, you may have Internet Explorer or Symantec Corporation's Norton Internet Security (NIS) or Norton Personal Firewall (NPF) 2002 configured to block one or more of these features.
>Internet Explorer cannot determine the character set (also called code page or encoding) that is used by the Web page, or a file or registry key required to display the Web page with the appropriate character set may be missing or damaged. By default, Internet Explorer uses the character set that is specified in the HTTP content type that is returned by the server, the character set specified by the meta element in the Web page document, or your Encoding preference if no HTTP content type is returned by the server and no meta element is specified in the Web page document.
Open up "Java"-----General tab-------click on network settings-------make sure there's a "green dot" on "use browser settings" and no other items checked----click on OK. That's the way mine is setup.
>The image is displayed based on a script, ActiveX control, cookie, Java applet, or HTTP referral information, and your computer or network is configured to block one or more of these features. For example, you may have Internet Explorer or Symantec Corporation's Norton Internet Security (NIS) or Norton Personal Firewall (NPF) 2002 configured to block one or more of these features.
via Add/Remove Programs. If you see any earlier versions there (e.g., v1.4.0_3), uninstall all of them, too. After uninstalling, reboot if directed to do so. In Windows Explorer, navigate to and delete C:\Program Files\ Java <=this folder.
Then go to this page http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp Scroll down and hit the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 5.0 Update 9 Downlowd button and right-click on the link to download the Windows Offline Installation, Multi-language package. Save it, do not run it.
You may need to register to receive the latest version.
When the download is complete, close all browser windows and install . Good luck
>The Show Pictures check box is not selected on the Advanced tab of the Internet Options dialog box, or the Toggle Images.exe Web accessory was used to disable images in Internet Explorer.
Since you're using Norton (Internet Security, I assume), check your settings on Norton-----it's possible that Norton maybe blocking Java, ActiveX, etc.
I would, at some point in the future, get rid of Norton. Norton is a computer resource "hog" and is not one of the "favored" security programs.
fudgieguys
1.3K Posts
0
September 20th, 2006 15:00
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 20th, 2006 16:00
fudgieguys
1.3K Posts
0
September 20th, 2006 17:00
beneteau
463 Posts
0
September 20th, 2006 20:00
Go here.
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 21st, 2006 06:00
I have no idea what its asking me to do. And I really don't want to get a head of myself here, because I wouldn't know how to undo it.
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 21st, 2006 06:00
beneteau
463 Posts
0
September 21st, 2006 22:00
General tab--------click on "About" button
It will show the version you have.
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 22nd, 2006 12:00
Copyright 2005 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
beneteau
463 Posts
0
September 22nd, 2006 15:00
Open up "Java"-----General tab-------click on network settings-------make sure there's a "green dot" on "use browser settings" and no other items checked----click on OK. That's the way mine is setup.
Bear in mind, you may visit sites where an image "just may not load" on the page and a red X is showing. It could be other reasons beyond your control an image is not loading on a particular webpage such as:
(check the second item on your computer)
>The Web page includes an image type that is not supported by Internet Explorer.
>The Show Pictures check box is not selected on the Advanced tab of the Internet Options dialog box, or the Toggle Images.exe Web accessory was used to disable images in Internet Explorer.
>The image is displayed based on a script, ActiveX control, cookie, Java applet, or HTTP referral information, and your computer or network is configured to block one or more of these features. For example, you may have Internet Explorer or Symantec Corporation's Norton Internet Security (NIS) or Norton Personal Firewall (NPF) 2002 configured to block one or more of these features.
>Internet Explorer cannot determine the character set (also called code page or encoding) that is used by the Web page, or a file or registry key required to display the Web page with the appropriate character set may be missing or damaged. By default, Internet Explorer uses the character set that is specified in the HTTP content type that is returned by the server, the character set specified by the meta element in the Web page document, or your Encoding preference if no HTTP content type is returned by the server and no meta element is specified in the Web page document.
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 23rd, 2006 11:00
Same at this end.
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 23rd, 2006 11:00
chasbox
549 Posts
0
September 23rd, 2006 11:00
. Good luck
Message Edited by chasbox on 11-19-200604:42 PM
YouCanIt
16 Posts
0
September 23rd, 2006 11:00
Show Picture is selected. Toggle Images.exe???
beneteau
463 Posts
0
September 23rd, 2006 12:00
I would, at some point in the future, get rid of Norton. Norton is a computer resource "hog" and is not one of the "favored" security programs.