JDgreen227
Super Member
The JD gauge ad at the right side is now obscuring much of the "last post" information for the newest four threads in every forum, at least on my computer. Is it an issue for anyone else?
Similiar to what RDrancher said, if I hold my mouse pointer over the ad, it gets larger and have to click the "close" button at the upper left of the ad to get it back to normal size. In the larger size, it does cover up some of the posts. Tried switching text size and zoom levels in windows IE view settings, but no effects from changing from the defaults, so that should not cause the problem for you. Keep your mouse pointer off the ad and see if it still causes the problem or see if it goes away.
It goes away for me if I take the extra step to find and click on the close in the upper left hand corner its just annoying to me.
If it is the smaller ad covering up the posts, then yes, as MossRoad said, check your display settings for your monitor. Write down what they
currently are before changing so you know your starting point. Right click on a blank area of your desktop, a menu will pop up, at the bottom of the menu is "Properties" select this then select the "settings" tab if you are using Windows XP. You can slide the bar back and forth - probably to a higher number. Of course this depends on your video card and monitor, but those are the basics. Each video card and monitor have a "native" setting that gives the best picture. Hope this makes sense.
What's your resolution set at?
I'm running a 17" laptop with the resolution set to 1920 x 1080 and don't have a problem with that ad at that resolution.
I bump down to your 1440 x 900 and still don't have a problem.
Heck, I bump down to 1280 x 800 and don't have it. I'm running IE 8, Firefox and Chrome and it is the same with all of them.
Perhaps Vista and the version of IE is the culprit. Hope you find a solution.
I am using Ad Block Plus on Google Chrome, and it does an outstanding job.
I just got tired of a lot of searched items which would appear on my page as an ad.