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--Initiating multiple downloads, one immed-
iately after another, can cause your internet
connection to be stretched so thinly that
some downloads will drop off altogether.
Wait until one download is complete before
starting the next.
-This could also mean that your internet
connection is experiencing high traffic, or the
server is very busy. You might want to wait
for a while and download the file at a different
time.
This is an Internet Explorer bug. Be sure you
have the latest version of IE.
If this message is received after attempting to
extract the downloaded file it could mean that
your internet connection experienced an
interruption during the download. Try down-
loading the file again.
This probably means that UnZip/StuffIt is not
installed. This is a program that "unzips," or
unpackages a compressed file. You will need
this kind of program to access your download-
ed files. You can find this free program here:
PC users: http://www.winzip.com
Mac users: http://www.aladdinsys.com
This means that your browser isn't properly
configured with that type of file. The easiest
and safest thing to do in this instance is to
re-install your browser plug-ins. However,
there are ways to fix this problem yourself,
(not recommended).
PC Using Internet Explorer /Windows 98/2000:
Go to Start/Settings/Control Panel/Folder
Options options. Select 'File Types' scroll
through the list of files and select the type
of the file you're trying to view. Click the
"change" button then select the program
your file should be opened with.
MAC using Netscape:
Go to EDIT>>Preferences, then in the dialog
go to Navigator>>Applications.
In the list you'll see a list of applications that
deal with certain file types. Click the applica-
tion the file should open with. Usually
Quicktime should be the viewer for any type
of multimedia file. Select EDIT. Add the
extension,".mov" for example, in the suffixes
field.
MAC using Internet Explorer:
Edit>>Prefernces. On the left side of the
dialog box go to Receiving Files>>File Helpers.
Select the type of file your browser is trying to
view on the list, click change and add the
extension of the file in the field called
"Extension".
Both PCs and Macs have default locations
that they direct file downloads into. If you did
not specify where it should go, you should
check in these areas:
PC: My Downloads, My Documents, or
Desktop.
Mac: Desktop Folder
If you still can't find it, you could retrace your
steps by activating the download once again,
going all the way through the routine but stop-
ping before you actually download. Make a
note of the path and folder name.
If for some reason you're unable to initialize
a new download - Windows users can go to :
>>Start Menu >> Search/Find (the Icon is a
piece of paper with a magnifying glass)>>
Files or Folders
After you're presented with the search
window enter what you think the file's name
is and initiate a search. Once you have found
the file, you can either double click to view it
from there, or you might want to drag it to
your desktop so you don't have to search for
it again. |