Select English/United States language and select Remove.Choose Select a language to add and select English/Australian form the drop down list.
Select English(Australia), and select Display Google chrome in this language.Select Add, and choose English(Australia) from language drop down list.When you log back into the application the dates should now be displayed in Australian format.Select English (United States) and select Remove.Select English (Australia) and select ADD.Select the Add a language button to add a new language.To change your browsers language: Internet Explorer American date formatsĭates are displaying in American format due to your browsers language settings. Only when New Session is used does the new window opened not have any cookies in common with the rest of IE8. At the same time, opening multiple instances of IE8 from the browser's shortcuts in various areas of the operating system such as the Start Menu will also be made under the umbrella of session merging. In contrast, if you click New Window, New Tab, or Duplicate Tab on the File menu, or click on a desktop shortcut, the new tab or window will still share session cookies with the original tab, meaning you will be unable to log into Financials and/or HORUS and/or HRSA at the same time. The new browser window will not share session cookies or session information with the original browser window. Head to the File menu and click New Session and IE8 will spawn a new window. Internet Explorer 8 has a new function called New Session. The workaround was to use a different browser for each environment you wanted to use concurrently.
Whichever environment you log onto last will function correctly and the first one will error and kick you out when you go back to it and attempt to use it. Previously with all versions of commonly used browsers, if you open more than one window you cannot be logged on to multiple environments at the same time (eg ES Financials and HORUS). Accessing multiple environments from one browser For example, imagine being able to select all s but only when they contain a. It’s essentially a “parent” selector, although far more useful than just that. The CSS :has selector helps you select elements that contain elements that match the selector you pass into the :has() function.
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