I seem to get all the time on my firefox browser this content encoding error when I am trying to pull up pages. Does not happen all the time, but happens a lot. Says to tell the
web dude about the issue.
always looking backward! Guess that’s one good use for a mirror.
Nah, the best use for the mirror is to avoid drafting calls, since we all know you are always right.
.
Reflect on this: your hipocrasy about cheating in the doping thread (obey the rules or get out!) vs. cheating in the the Roth new drafting initiatives thread (I hate these rules, theys suck!) reflects poorly on you.
I seem to get all the time on my firefox browser this content encoding error when I am trying to pull up pages.
I have no issues with either IE or Google Chrome (preferred) but to try and get back on topic, did you try this or this (Mozilla support links)?
always looking backward! Guess that’s one good use for a mirror.
Nah, the best use for the mirror is to avoid drafting calls, since we all know you are always right.
.
Reflect on this: your hipocrasy about cheating in the doping thread (obey the rules or get out!) vs. cheating in the the Roth new drafting initiatives thread (I hate these rules, theys suck!) reflects poorly on you.
I seem to get all the time on my firefox browser this content encoding error when I am trying to pull up pages.
I have no issues with either IE or Google Chrome (preferred) but to try and get back on topic, did you try this or this (Mozilla support links)?
I have lots of tabs and sites I go to. The only site that has ever given this message is ST. Is not consistant. But the error does say report to the
webmaster which I am now trying to do.
Thanks for the links but nothing jumped out that looked like what I am seeing.
type about:config in your address bar
find the setting network.http.accept-encoding and set it to empty string. To play it safe, grab the current setting and stash it away somewhere in case this doesn’t work and you want it back.
type about:config in your address bar
find the setting network.http.accept-encoding and set it to empty string. To play it safe, grab the current setting and stash it away somewhere in case this doesn’t work and you want it back.