You should be able to:
You should be able to:
Browser Cache Settings
The browser cache (pronounced "cash") is where your computer stores information about every web site you visit. When you return to a page you've already visited, your computer first reads its local memory to access the web page instead of going out to the server where the document is stored.
Obviously, this can cause some problems when you're looking at a site repeatedly as you will with your Blackboard course. Changes made to the pages won't show up if your browser is looking at old information.
Set your system default to clear the cache on every hit, or as frequently as possible. Make sure the cache is cleared if you’re running into problems getting updated information. The process varies with systems; check your documentation for specific instructions.
JavaScript Settings
Blackboard relies heavily on JavaScript to perform many of it's primary functions.
Most web browsers are already configured to enable the use of JavaScript, so it should not be necessary to adjust your settings unless you have intentionally disabled JavaScript, or are experiencing problems with Blackboard.
Are you accessing the web and Blackboard from your office? If so, you may run into problems with your company's network security system. If you have persistent difficulty getting into the course, contact your IT staff and discuss the issue with them. You'll need to work out the difficulties with your network staff, as we have no control over such variables, nor do we have any idea what particular piece of the security system might be causing the problem.
The best advice, of course, is to clear your plans with your IT staff before starting the process. Temporary "test access" to a course can be arranged for registered students. Do this by contacting your instructor and making your request at least 2 weeks before the start date of your course.