| |
|
|
Cookies
A cookie is a parcel of text exchanged between a web site and a web
browser. Cookies are typically used for authenticating and maintaining
specific information about users, such as site preferences. Note that
the Bell-Roberts web site only uses cookies set by itself, not third
parties. For further information, please see the Wikipedia entry.
The exact steps to enable cookies in a web browser may vary from
the following. Please consult your browser's Help facility if so.
Enabling cookies in Internet Explorer:
From a Windows PC browser, go to:
- Tools > Internet Options
- Click on the "Security" tab
- Make sure that the slider is set to "Medium"
- If it is set to "Custom", click the "Default Settings" button to reset to the "Medium" setting
- Click "OK"
From a Macintosh browser, go to:
- Edit > Preferences
- Double-click on the "Receiving Files" item in the left window
- Click on the sub-item named "Cookies"
- In the right window, select the drop-down menu item named "Never Ask"
- Click "OK"
Enabling cookies in Firefox:
From a Windows PC / Mac browser, go to:
- Tools > Options
- Click on "Privacy"
- Click on the "Cookies" tab
- Select the "Allow site to set cookies" option
- Click "OK"
Enabling cookies in Netscape / Mozilla:
From a Windows PC / Mac browser, go to:
- Edit > Preferences
- Double-click on "Privacy & Security"
- Click on the sub-item named "Cookies"
- Select the "Allow cookies for the originating website only" option
- Click "OK"
Web Feeds
Feeds deliver updates to web-based content, and allow you to find out what's new on a website without you having to visit it.
To view a feed, you need either a web-based or desktop reader (also referred to as an "aggregator").
Web-based readers allow you to subscribe to feeds online and view
them in a web browser. Desktop readers are software programs or
plug-ins that are installed on your computer. Some examples include:
To subscribe to a feed, right-click (Windows) or ctrl-click (Mac) on the feed
link, and copy the link address. Then go to your feed reader, create a
new subscription or feed, and paste the address when asked.
Also see:
|
IN STORE NOW
Volume 1.1
Editor: Sophie Perryer
The first edition of Art South Africa, launched September 2002 profiles painter Johannes Phokela, sculptor Brett Murray and fashion designer David West. Other features: Pubic art projects in Johannesburg and Documenta 11
Volume 1.2
Editor: Sophie Perryer
The second edition of Art South Africa, December 2002, profiles artists William Kentridge and Penny Siopis. Other features: Sean O'Toole on South African comics at the Comics Galore Festival; Colin Richards on Conceptualism in South African Art; Hazel Friedman on the Lomo camera.
Volume 1.4
Editor: Sophie Perryer
The sold-out June 2003 issue of Art South Africa is themed around the contested terrain of identity. Profiled artists: Berni Searl, Steven Cohen, Sue Williamson and Ed Young. Other features: Alex Dodd on the Johannesburg Art Gallery and Sean O'Toole looks at the portfolio's of South African photographers operating in the space between photography and art.
FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS
10+Years/100+Buildings- Architecture in a democratic South Africa is the recipient of 3 Prestigious Awards!!
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CORRECT PRICE FOR THIS BOOK IS R 650.00.
The new issue is live, and it features a smorgasbord of things you can get your teeth into... Keep your scrolling finger ready:
"In tough economic times, print your own money!
|
|
|
|
Register
