Website Viewing Tips:
Viewing: This website is best viewed with the latest version of Internet Explorer for Windows with Netscape Navigator and Firefox (Windows) as second best. Text size should be set to 100% (normal or medium), the font faces used are; lucida sans, comic sans ms, arial, helvetica & times new roman. Screens are sized for 800 X 600 resolution. Graphics are sized for viewing on 72 ppi monitors. Although allowances were made for the iMac versions of Explorer and Navigator, these browsers don't show the pages quite as they were intended.
Navigation: The BPP logo in the top left corner of every page is a link that takes you to the index of the file folder that you're in. Continue clicking the BPP logo will take you to the main index and finally the root index page. The root index is used to navigate the entire webstite. Most pages have a navigation link for the main index page, while others have links for that particular file folder.
Eliminate Pop-ups: When websurfing and visiting websites on free servers, visitors must put up with banner and pop-up ads. Some of these pop-ups will change your homepage address or even highjack your browser. I suggest you disable any of these pop-ups you can. Most updated operating systems and web browsers have pop-up and spyware programing. If you don't have built-in protection, there are many freeware programs available for controlling pop-ups.
Spyware & Adware: Banner ads and pop-ups are not the only things you are subject to. Most often the banner is an "adware" program inserted by the server. It puts up the banner, causes the pop-ups and uses "tracking cookies" for marketing research. For every page you view, you get any number of cookies. Cookies collect info about your online activities, the type of equipment you're using, and what server you came from.
Cookies: You can eliminate these cookies by first deleting your existing cookies and then setting your browser's security or privacy settings to block all cookies. There are "spyware" or "adware" blocking and filtering programs available as freeware. Some "spyware" gets into your computer from downloads, upgrades or even purchased software.
