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Recently we have been seeing issues with the functionality of JavaScripts working that are using jQuery. jQuery is a free open source JavaScript plugin used for dynamic site functions. There are many of websites using jQuery on the web. If your website stopped working for no reason, it may because jQuery updated to 1.9.0. If your site does not use jQuery, then this article does not apply to you.
On January 15th, jQuery updated to version 1.9.0. Customers that are using the jquery-latest.js will automatically use the updated version. The script looks like the following:
<script type='text/javascript' src='http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.js?ver=2358'></script>
If you are using jquery-latest.js for your jQuery, you will want to switch back to the old version by linking the script to the version 1.8.3 like the following.
<script type='text/javascript' src='http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.8.3.min.js'></script>
If you are a developer, you can update the code for the jQuery by editing the code in the head section of your site. If you are not a developer and are not comfortable with editing code, then you will want to contact your developer.
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Option 1. Configure your email client to connect by both IMAP and POP. Use IMAP until you are ready to download via POP.
Option 2. Create a second email account. Then set your primary account to forward all messages to the secondary account. You can then configure your email client to check one account via POP and the other via IMAP. This method allows you to download via POP at any time and still have all messages available via IMAP.
Option 3. Exactly as option 2 except you would set your account to forward a copy of messages to a third-party service such as Gmail. Configure your email client to check your own domain via POP and Gmail via IMAP (or the other way around). This is a good way to keep backup copies and also assure that you have an alternate method of accessing your mail in the event that one of the servers is temporarily down. (I think Yahoo and MSN also allow you to connect via IMAP. I’m not sure about AOL.)
NOTES:
You can configure your email client to leave the original (server side) copy of messages intact after downloading, rather than deleting them. This method allows you to move priority messages to a folder before deleting the rest. You can set Thunderbird and most good email clients to automatically delete messages in the Inbox when they reach a specified age. Or you can easily delete them manually using IMAP.
You can also configure your client to download only the message headers. You don’t need to download the message body or attachment until you specifically select a message for viewing.