13th December 2000
Updates, I command you to come out of your shell! Well, that didn't work. How else are we supposed to see the latest Web page data in our browser? Sometimes a simple (or extended) refresh doesn't work. Flushing may not do the trick, either. This typically happens when one sits behind a proxy of sorts. I suggested changing the address sentence case in these instances (as proxies often cache frequently accessed page elements). Append a question mark directly to the end of the URL, followed immediately by a random string of text. ?example. ?whatever. ?neat. As long as it's been properly updated on the server, the resulting loaded page should be the most current. Not enough of a tip? Fine, let's switch gears and mention that you can print up to 16 document pages on a single sheet of paper. As long as you're using Microsoft Word, that is. In the Print dialog, check out the 'Zoom' options. Save a tree, man!