Note:One in Four's content is accessible to all versions of every browser. However, this browser may not support basic Web standards, preventing the display of our site's design details. We support the mission of the Web Standards Project in the campaign encouraging users to upgrade their browsers.
staying safe online
CAUTION - If you share your computer with someone else and they use on-line banking for instance, if they have saved a password and you clear the cookies on your computer, they will realise that you have done so because their password will no longer be saved. Also, they may notice that the address history on the computer has been cleared and this may raise suspicion. So, after you have deleted all you want to delete from your computer, it might be an idea to log on to a website that you don’t mind others knowing that you have visited.
removing sites visited in Internet Explorer
1. Click on the “Tools” menu and select “Internet Options”
2. On the General page, under Temporary Internet Files, Click on “Delete Cookies” and then “OK”
3. Click on “Delete Files” and put a ü in the box labelled “Delete All Offline Content” and click OK
4. Under “History”, click “Clear History” and the “OK”
5. On the “Content” tab, select “Auto Complete” and finally, “Clear Forms”.
removing sites visited in Netscape
1.Click on the “Edit” menu and select “Preferences”
2.In the left pane, expand “History” then in the right area click “Clear History”
3.Click on “Advanced” then select “Cache
4.Click on “Clear Disk Cache”.
Safari (often used on Apple Macs)
Resetting Safari clears the history, empties the cache, clears the “Downloads” window, and removes all cookies. It also removes any saved user names and passwords or other “AutoFill” data and clears Google/Yahoo search entries. To do this:
1.go to the Safari menu at the top left hand screen
2.. Choose “Reset Safari”
3. Click “Reset”