What's Active Content and Why is it Necessary?  |  Back  |  Home

Some pages on this website use what is called "active content" by some browsers, particularly Internet Explorer's new versions.
This content consists of different dynamic attributes of the site, such as drop-down menu hyperlinks
and pages that appear within a page (frames).  Some browsers will warn that this content is a security risk because
it might access your computer.  The content on this website will not, and poses no risk whatsoever.
The warning refers to the method in which these functions were created, which is also used to create malignant content.
We assure you that this is not the case on our website.  The pages that use this content, however, cannot be correctly viewed
without it, so to enable it:

An information bar should have appeared just under the address bar of the browser that reads something like "To help protect your security, Internet Explorer has restricted this file from showing active content that could access your computer."
Click this bar, then choose "Allow Blocked Content" as seen below.  You will be redirected to the home page, and until the browser is closed, active content will be allowed for this site.