A new, intermittent problem plagues me.
I'll click on a link in an open page, and IE7 properly follows it to a new
site in the same window/tab.
When I want to return to my original page, I'll back-space to the starting
page. (Or use the "Back" button on my MS trackball). It SHOULD reposition
to the same location on the starting page that I was at. Instead, when
the original page is re-opened, it is repositioned to the top of the page
instead of the location from which I started.
Example, a website with a long list of links with descriptions. I'll scroill
down to a point, say 3/4 of the way down, and click on a link.
Sometimes, when I backspace, the original page will be positioned correctly
at its original position.
Frustrating! I have to search for the
I've gone to Tools/Internet Options/Delete, and cleared cleared the history
and files to no avail. Any suggestions?

Signature
Jimmy Greene
Santee, CA/Lake Oswego, OR
>A new, intermittent problem plagues me.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> When I want to return to my original page, I'll back-space to the starting
> page. (Or use the "Back" button on my MS trackball).
> It SHOULD reposition to the same location on the starting page that I was at.
Not necessarily. Especially if the page is not cached.
What happens if you set Work Offline before using the Back button?
> Instead, when
> the original page is re-opened, it is repositioned to the top of the page
> instead of the location from which I started.
>
> Example, a website with a long list of links with descriptions. I'll scroill
> down to a point, say 3/4 of the way down, and click on a link.
Be more specific. E.g. give a publicly accessible URL which demonstrates
your symptom.
> Sometimes, when I backspace, the original page will be positioned correctly
> at its original position.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> I've gone to Tools/Internet Options/Delete, and cleared cleared the history
> and files to no avail. Any suggestions?
Simplest solution is to avoid having to use the Back button
when you know you are going to want to go back to a page
at a particular position. E.g. open the new page in a new tab
(e.g. Ctrl-Click) or a new window (e.g. Shift-Click).
Then instead of going back all you have to do is close the tab
(Ctrl-w) or Window (Alt-F4) and you will be returned to the
launching page in its original state (assuming a background
refresh hasn't occurred in the interim.)
HTH
Robert Aldwinckle
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