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Note!: Many browsers "cache" or store web pages locally on your computer, instead of reading from the actual web site every time you visit. Therefore, if you do NOT see a recent date in the "Last Updated" date above, you may not be seeing the latest information. If you do not see expected information here, you may have to force a reload of the page in your web browser's memory cache.
To do this:
In Netscape: hold the shift-button and click the "Refresh" button in your tool bar.
In Internet Explorer or AOL: hit the "F5" button on your keyboard or hit the "refresh" button in your toolbar (it has two arrows in circular motion).
You can fix this by setting caching properties in your browser to specifically NOT cache pages and always read from the web site as you surf online. These settings are often defaulted to cache sites you frequently visit to speed page load times.
To fix these:
In Netscape: click Edit->Preferences->Advanced->Cache and click the "Every time" option under the "Document in cache is compared to document on network" option.
In Internet Explorer: click Tools->Internet Options->General tab, then click on the "Settings" button underneath the "Temporary Internet files" section. At the top of this dialog box, you'll see options for "Check for newer versions of stor
ed pages." Select the "Every visit to the page" option.
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