Error Trouble Hits Facebook In-App Browser, Impacting Website Functionality
A common technical issue is affecting the in-app browser on Facebook, preventing cookies from being set, which is causing several problems with website functionality. While this issue is specific to Facebook, there are specific remedies available to resolve the issue.
Several users have reported difficulties with the in-app browser on Facebook, citing issues with website functionality as a result of the inability to set cookies. Fortunately, there are steps that can be taken to resolve this problem, and they vary depending on the device's browser. For example, in Internet Explorer 7, 8, and 9, users can enable cookies from 'Tools' menu by selecting 'Internet options', then navigating to the 'Privacy' tab. Alternatively, on Firefox, users can select the three dots (●●●), select 'Options', then 'Privacy & Security', and change the 'Firefox will' dropdown to 'Use the new cookies and site data clearing controls'. Google Chrome requires users to go to the 'Lock Icon', select 'Settings', 'Site settings', and adjust the 'Cookies' setting to 'Allow sites to save and read cookie data'. Meanwhile, on Mobile Safari, users can recognize Browser setting and Customize settings on the top by tapping the drop menu that appears at the bottom and Turn "block cookies" to "loff" then Allow From Websites I visit. Each of these steps should resolve the cookie issue and get users access to full website functionality on Facebook's in-app browser.
Scott Boland, a proud Indigenous cricketer has been a vocal advocate for Indigenous representation in cricket. He is not alone in this cause. Cricket Australia CEO, Nick Hockley has acknowledged the historical significance of Johnny Mullagh, an Aboriginal cricketer who paved the way for future generations of players such as Boland. Despite this progress, the number of Indigenous cricketers who have represented Australia remains limited, with only eight Indigenous players making the grade since the country's first test match in 1880. Today, teams are aiming to shift this narrative by fostering better pathways and promotion for Indigenous players, something acknowledged by both Cricket Australia CEO, Nick Hockley, and Jason Gillespie, a proud Kamilaroi man former player who fought for better representation. But despite this, historical recognition and significant landmark win are synonymous with Australia, after successes across the country involving India earlier this week. Their big win would be celebrated tonight, before having focus on final Test in Sydney where team are confident they will be able to retaining the Border-Gavaskar Trophy
Facebook users who have been impacted by this issue should have been able to resolve it by referring to the respective guides for their device. In parallel, we also recognize the continued effort for greater representation in cricket through increased recognition and pathways for talented hockey players from all Indigenous backgrounds.
