Help — Technical
On the "Contact Us" and "Register" pages we ask you to type
in the letters in the displayed picture before you send us your details. This is
known as a "Captcha code". By entering the letters you
see in the picture, you are helping us confirm that a person, rather than an automated
program, is trying to access the site. This will help us prevent automated programs
from affecting the performance of Lasting Tribute services for
you.
You need to have cookies enabled on your browser. These are bits of code which are stored on your
computer and contain information about you. In the case of Lasting Tribute, the cookies record your
registration details. This means that each time you use the site it recognises you and lets you log on
without having to enter your details again.
If you are using Internet Explorer as your browser, click on "tools" at the top and select "options." Then click on the privacy tab and alter your privacy settings to allow cookies.
In Firefox, go to the preferences/options page and then click on the privacy tab. In the cookies section,
choose to "Allow sites to set cookies."
In Safari, click "safari" on the top tab, scroll down to preferences, and find the security
tab. Then, either click "Always Accept Cookies" or "only from sites you navigate to."
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication.
An RSS feed allows you to see when a website has added new content. You can get the latest updates in one
place, as soon as they are published, without having to visit the website from which you have taken the feed.
You need something called a feed reader. This is a piece of software that checks the feeds and lets you
read any new articles that have been added. There are many different readers, some of which are accessed
using a browser, and some of which you download.
Lasting Tribute offers an RSS feed of all Featured Tributes — tributes to people
in the public eye such as celebrities, sportspeople and soldiers etc. Further content will be added in
the future.
Pages offering an RSS feed will feature the RSS (
) button.
If you click on the RSS button you can subscribe to the feed. Some browsers, including
Firefox, Opera and Safari, automatically check for feeds for you when you visit a website, and display
this icon when they find one.
