You could take what I know about comptuers and pour it into a thimble, and still have room left over for a "Computers for Dummies" book---and I still wouldn't know what to do. Seems to be related in some way to the graphics of the sites, but I dunno.
I've tried debugging---clicking on "yes" instead of no and following the directions---but I wind up on a screen with the software written out---I'm afraid to alter something at this stage for fear the whole thing might not work afterwards.
Do I have some magic something on my computer that might help? (I thought I had some kind of "repair wizard" thing but I can't locate it.) Do I avoid certain sites? If I reloaded my AOL stuff would that do the trick---assuming I could even find the disk?
Any suggestions?
If so it's just an error with flash player. Usually because a particular banner add or video isn't set up correctly. I've been getting the same error quite a bit (even sometimes on youtube).
I'd just ignore it for now, doesn't hurt nuthin.
If it is this one I'd say start using firefox . There's a way to get rid of this in IE
http://www.uchsc.edu/sop/IT_Services/2.Computer_Tips/downloads/2004/03-26-04.html
Mention of YouTube reminds me that I've recently been looking at a number of postings on it---started by looking for an album by Lenny and the Squigtones and progressed to everything from a very moving clip of Edith Piaf singing "Les Trois Cloches," plus nearly every bootleg Beatles track I'd ever heard of but not previously heard. Thought I might've picked up something in the process.
I know this doesn't really "fix" anything. I prefer "fix" to "keeping things going" (my experience at work reinforces this, 'cause at the USPS, no piece of equipment is ever properly fixed, it's just patched up to make it through the moment). But in this matter I don't have much choice. I'm rid of the annoyance of having to click on dozens of these things every time I'm websurfing, and that's enough...till something else comes along.