<p>Hello. I have two accounts for gmail. One works. The other does not. Yes the password is fine. I can log-in to Google fine. I cannot open my gmail though. Here is what shows up:
[quote]
Undefined variable. Variable: opt<em>initialName. Node: {name opt</em>initialName} at ./cs/caribouroot/java/com/google/caribou/ui/pinto/modules/navpane/label.js line 313:</p>
<p>// Ask user for label name
var label = prompt(pinto.navpane.Label.LABEL<em>NEW</em>LABEL<em>PROMPT,
opt</em>initialName ? opt<em>initialName : '');
while (label != null) {
Undefined variable. Variable: opt</em>initialName. Node: {name opt_initialName} at ./cs/caribouroot/java/com/google/caribou/ui/pinto/modules/navpane/label.js line 313:</p>
<p>// Ask user for label name
var label = prompt(pinto.navpane.Label.LABEL<em>NEW</em>LABEL<em>PROMPT,
opt</em>initialName ? opt_initialName : '');
while (label != null) {
<p>This is tangentially related to the original topic: </p>
<p>For secure sites such as Gmail, they tell you that by logging-in you are accessing a secure site (i.e. the prefix is https instead of http). Does this mean that if you use sign-in to these websites on a public computer that your information would be safe? Also, if you're on an insecure internet connection (i.e. public wi-fi), are the secure websites ineffective or does the security from a password-protected wi-fi connection just extra? After accessing a secure https site, will using the "clear private data" option on the web browser Mozilla or Internet explorer or clearing the cache of a computer (i.e. no more cookies connected to a site) clean up any residue? Yeah, I know it's better to access any of these sites on a private computer but I have accessed my email on public computers at my school library and am slightly paranoid. Thanks.</p>