What can I do about the error message "Warning: Page has Expired"
Some people get the following message when attempting to use the back button after viewing images in This Just In or the Image Archives:
Warning: Page has Expired
The page you requested was created using information you submitted in a form. This page is no longer available. As a security precaution, Internet Explorer does not automatically resubmit your information for you.
To resubmit your information and view this Web page, click the Refresh button.
A Refresh should take care of the problem for the duration of your session. Here are some tips from Microsoft on how to eliminate the error:
"This problem can occur for either of the following reasons:
• You have the "Do not save encrypted pages to disk" option enabled in Internet Explorer Advanced Settings.
• You are connected to an Active Server Page (.asp) Web page on a Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) version 4.0 server, and the Web page uses the "cache-control: private" tag in the header.
RESOLUTION
To resolve this problem, either disable the "Do not save encrypted pages to disk" option, or obtain and install the latest version of Internet Explorer."
How can I download pictures from the archives?
The images are copy protected but you can download a Zip file of all of the currently archived images of a single news personality here. It is recommended that you verify the number of caps available and learn more about the images in the gallery before signing up. About 1% of the total images may be either missing or mis-identified.
There are a few free images to download from the archives here.
How does the Zip file download process work?
Once you submit payment we'll begin working on compiling your image into Zip files of about 3,000 images each. Once they are built and uploaded you'll be sent a link for downloading. The process will generally take less than 24 hours except for the 2 weeks a year we shut down the office for vacations.
Are there duplicate images in the archives?
There are a few. Some networks broadcast repeats several times a month (CNBC's CNBC World programs - "Business Turkey", "Business Russia" etc.) and others reuse interviews with contributors (CNN's "Showbiz Tonight") which can result in some duplicate screen captures.
Go back to the menu.