15
Apr
Posted Apr 15th 2013 6:00PM by Jared Perez

Due to Microsoft's effort to move the world off of Internet Explorer 6, we are phasing out support for this browser version on AOL.com and the AOL Welcome Screen.

What Does This Mean?
Over time, you might encounter broken experiences if you elect not to upgrade to a more current browser version.

What If I'm on Dial-Up?
You will probably need to set aside ample time for the file download. We recommend you start at a time when you can step away from your computer to allow for the file to download.

What Should I Do?
We recommend you upgrade to a more current version of IE as soon as possible. You will probably notice a much better (safer, more secure, less issues) browsing experience when you do so.

>> Upgrade to the Latest Version of IE Today


Please contact us if you have additional questions regarding the IE browser upgrade.

Cheers,
The AOL Homepages Team

30
Dec
Posted Dec 30th 2012 11:59PM by John LaMarca
Dear Valued AOL Member,

Thank you.

We appreciate your loyal support this past year. We know that you have many options to choose from and we're glad that you've chosen AOL.

We're listening to you.

We've heard your feedback and we're continuing to work to improve your overall user experience, whether it's providing you with the type of content that you want to see or improvements to make your browsing experience faster and safer, across all platforms and devices.

We're working harder for you.

We want to bring you the best content from all across the Web, including our owned and operated properties and other great content from our diverse set of partners. It's our goal to inform, entertain and connect our audience.

Here are just a few of the improvements we've made this past year and new programs that we've launched:

Favorites

Members now have access to the new and improved AOL Favorites on the Web. Our classic bookmarking experience is better than ever. We've added additional features, including a great browser extension, optimized tablet experience and sleek mobile access to boot.

21
Dec
Posted Dec 21st 2012 12:54PM by AOL.com Team
Shaken by the deplorable murders in Newtown, we at AOL.com felt compelled to take a stand against the status quo on gun violence in America. We pledged to do four things and then asked for your ideas -- and nearly 4000 of you responded. The responses ran the gamut from calls for stricter laws to a need to focus on mental health issues in America to the over-riding need to protect civil liberties and gun rights. We heard your voices and now we're presenting some of the comments that best expressed those ideas. The only way we can reach an equitable solution to this epidemic is through a national discussion, and so we thank you for taking the time to join in that conversation. We look forward to seeing how this country and our leaders react to the senseless tragedy and, once again, send our thoughts and prayers to the families of those who lost their lives on a dark day we will never forget.

Enforce the Existing Gun Laws First

John Sultana
Dec 21st 2012, 8:32AM
There are many responsible gun owners who grieve over this tragedy. Let's recognize this incident for what it was: A tragedy, simple as that. Are additional gun controls necessary? No, that will not prevent future tragedies from occurring. Current regulations require separate locked storage of ammo from firearms, gun locks, etc. None of this was practiced or the weapons would have been unavailable to the 20-year-old who committed this act. We must learn to accept responsibility for our actions and stop the political posturing. Guns have saved lives and preserved our freedom. Enough said.

Cglover
Dec 21st 2012, 6:25AM
As tragic as this last mass shooting is, deaths by guns have been lowest since the 1980s. Background checks are already done when buying firearms. Some places even have a waiting period. When granted a permit to own and or conceal, that person has to uphold the responsibility of what it takes to be a responsible gun owner. It's education not legislation. Accountability, parenting and keeping firearms properly secured is key. Taking guns away from responsible people who could be the one to help save a life -- or lives -- given the opportunity, gives the shooters an upper hand. Look around: Most cities are cutting down funding for police, and they can't be everywhere all the time.

William Waters
Dec 21st 2012, 6:41AM
I am horrified by the Sandy Hook situation. I don't believe running around banning gun and gun parts is the answer. I don't see anyone trying to ban alcohol and hundreds are affected every day! Enforce the existing gun laws and there will be less problems. How come the only time you hear from most of these politicians is when there is a chance to do some grandstanding? Get rid of the politicians, armed guards and security people so they can experience life at most of our levels. Thanks for reading.

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