This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards, but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device.
					 Do 
					not use the "Automatic" cache setting - anything but that.  
					The way the "Automatic" setting works is IE monitors how 
					often a web page is updated.  But, there is a bug in 
					the feature in that IE will eventually decide, seemingly at 
					random, that a page is never updated and stop checking.  
					The only fix is to use the deltree commands below.
Do 
					not use the "Automatic" cache setting - anything but that.  
					The way the "Automatic" setting works is IE monitors how 
					often a web page is updated.  But, there is a bug in 
					the feature in that IE will eventually decide, seemingly at 
					random, that a page is never updated and stop checking.  
					The only fix is to use the deltree commands below.
					 Check 
					your IE cache size.  Traditionally Internet Explorer 
					has set the size of its cache as a percentage of total hard 
					disk size.   That was fine years ago, but now that 
					hard drives are getting so large Internet Explorer can set 
					its cache to ridiculously large sizes (2 Gig and more).  
					This is simply too large for Internet Explorer to be able to 
					handle.  Reduce the size of your IE cache to around 50 
					Meg (maximum of 150Meg) and empty your existing cache (make 
					sure you also delete offline content).
Check 
					your IE cache size.  Traditionally Internet Explorer 
					has set the size of its cache as a percentage of total hard 
					disk size.   That was fine years ago, but now that 
					hard drives are getting so large Internet Explorer can set 
					its cache to ridiculously large sizes (2 Gig and more).  
					This is simply too large for Internet Explorer to be able to 
					handle.  Reduce the size of your IE cache to around 50 
					Meg (maximum of 150Meg) and empty your existing cache (make 
					sure you also delete offline content).
You may just have a cache or cookie problem. Export your 
					cookies using file/import and export. 
					
					Shut down all programmes and boot into Dos if you are using 
					Windows 95 or 98. If using Windows ME use an appropriate 
					disc to access DOS.  Instructions for 
					2000 and XP users are here.  Run the following commands from the 
					windows directory, typically c:\windows\>
					
					smartdrv
					deltree history
					deltree tempor~1 
					deltree cookies
					
					Reboot using ctrl, alt, del if using Windows 95 or 98. If 
					using Windows ME remember to remove the boot floppy. 
					
					Windows 2000 users will have to log in as Administrator to 
					be able to delete the folders in question directly from 
					within Windows Explorer. 
					
					Windows XP users will be able to delete the folders from 
					within Windows Explorer, though you may need to log in as 
					Administrator first. 
					
					NOTE: 
					
					Different operating systems use different paths to the 
					history, temporary internet files and cookies folders. Check 
					your system to make sure that you are using the correct path 
					for your machine. For example, you may find your folders are 
					located at ...\documents and settings\{identity}\{dir} or 
					similar.
Turn off all web accelerators, and search for a file called HOSTS (hosts.sam and lmhosts are simply sample files but are sometimes used in error). If you find it, rename it to HOSTS.OLD or, if you are more experienced, open HOSTS using Notepad and and remove any entries to the problem site(s) or place a # at the start of the line to force Windows to ignore everything on that line.
Try running the following command from a DOS window:
					
					ipconfig /flushdns
This command may work for later versions of IE:
					iexplore /rereg
If you are using ADSL or DSL make sure that 'dial whenever a network connection is not present' is not enabled. Use 'never dial a connection' instead.
Shut down all computers. Turn off the modem/router, leave it off for five minutes and then turn it back on. One of my first ADSL modems was quickly fixed by simply disconnecting the modem from the internet wall connection and then plugging it back in after a few minutes. With my current model, which has a 'screw in' connection which is a pain to disconnect, I find it easier to power everything down for a few minutes.
Web site content is not updated or you receive an 
					unrecoverable error in Internet Explorer
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=812989
As per
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;240928, 
					this option can no longer be adjusted from within IE from 
					version 5.01 onwards. Sometimes the registry settings which 
					are meant to be 'automatic' are set incorrectly and can 
					cause problems such as Internet Explorer trying to access 
					the internet.
					
					Make sure both of the following registry keys are set to 
					'yes'. If you have a 'low RAM' machine (less than 128 meg) 
					the options should be set to 'no'.
					
					HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/software/microsoft/windows/
					currentversion/explorer/BrowseNewProcess
					
					HKEY_CURRENT_USER/software/microsoft/windows/
					currentversion/explorer/BrowseNewProcess
Earthlink's Accelerator software, if turned off, may 
					block access to the internet (probably because it uses a 
					HOSTS file).
					
					Adfilter, Netsetter, 
					
					Webhancer and 
					
					InternetBoost '99 can cause problems. 
					
					Norton Internet 
					Security is also a known culprit, as is McAfee 
					firewall and 
					Gator 
					(also known as Claria)
					
					Check out my troubleshooting advice. A lot of malware causes this 
					problem.
					
					Do you have AOL software installed? Look
					here and
					
					here
					
					Try disabling ALL other programmes, including your virus 
					scanner, to make sure that one of your programmes is not 
					causing the problem.
					
Running LSPFix may fix your problem.
Following are many KB articles, if you problem still isn't 
					resolved, read through them.
					
					'500 - Internet Server Error' error message when you use IE 
					and a cable modem or a DSL connection to try to connect to 
					an IIS site that is running on Windows 2000 Professional 
					based server
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=886216  
					
					Cannot view a web site that uses an internationalized domain 
					name
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=842848 
					
					Some links in Outlook Express may not work on Windows 2000 
					or Windows XP
					'..page cannot be found...might have been removed... had its 
					name changed...temporarily unavailable...'
					'HTTP error 404 - file or directory not found. Internet 
					Information Services (IIS)
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=841793 
					
					"Page cannot be displayed" error message when you try to 
					start IE:
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;Q326155
					
					
					"Page cannot be displayed"
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q175722 
					
					Windows 2000 (corrupt registry entry):
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q308780 
					
					Missing/damaged wsock32.dll file
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q298436 
					
					Various Error Messages Caused By MTX or Matrix Virus
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=KB;EN-US;q242191 
					
					
					Internet Explorer cannot open the Internet site <Web 
					address>. A connection with the server could not be 
					established:
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;Q191064
					
					
					"Page cannot be displayed"
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q241344 
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q812336 
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q293402 
					
					"Page cannot be displayed" after you upgrade to Windows ME
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q274498 
					
					"Page cannot be displayed" after upgrading to XP from ME (ZoneAlarm 
					installed):
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q313067 
					
					"Page cannot be displayed" after upgrading to XP from 
					Windows ME or Win98:
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q303488 
					
					You receive a "Page Cannot Be Displayed" error message when 
					you post to a site that requires authentication
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;Q821814
					
					
					Unable to initialize Windows Socket Interface Code
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q246727 
					
					"Page cannot be displayed" when trying to access FTP Server:
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q260156 
					
					Microsoft Internet Explorer version 5, 5.01 and 5.5 for 
					Windows NT 4.0
					Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 SP5 and SP6
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q236/1/16.ASP
					
Finally, as a last resort you can try the following:
					
					Use Registry Editor to export and then delete the following 
					registry keys: 
					
					HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\
					Winsock
					
					
					HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\
					Winsock2
					
					
					HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\
					VxD Winsock (if 
					existing) 
					
					HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\
					VxD Winsock2
					
					
					Uninstall Dial-Up Networking at Control Panel, Add/Remove 
					Programmes, Windows Setup, Communications. Restart your 
					computer then reinstall dial-up networking. If the problem 
					continues, do a COMPLETE uninstall and reinstall as per the 
					instructions at the URL below:
					
					http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q181599
					
How to troubleshooting internet connection sharing 
					(Win98) - 238135
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q238135 
					
					How to troubleshoot internet connection sharing (WinXP) - 
					308006
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q308006 
					
					Troubleshooting home networking (XP) - 308007
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q308007 
					
					
					How to troubleshoot network connectivity problems - 325487
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q325487 
					
					Network problems with a Router in XP - 315978
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q315978 
					
					Using ICS? Look here and here.
					
					Using ICS with Win98 as host and a later OS as client?
					
					http://support.microsoft.com?scid=kb;EN-US;Q305667