⚠ You are offline. Changes cannot be saved until your connection is restored.
If you run into trouble — page stuck, things not saving, or an error message —
try these steps in order.
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Refresh the page.
On mobile, drag down from the top of the screen. On desktop, press Ctrl+F5.
A timed-out session will trigger an automatic re-login.
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Close the browser and re-open.
After a site update, old sessions can cause temporary errors such as ViewState errors.
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Log out and log back in.
This creates a fresh session and ensures all required session variables are set correctly.
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Clear your browser cache.
Forces your browser to download the latest scripts and styles rather than using
stale cached copies.
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Clear Paul Mendelson cookies.
Resets certain saved preferences stored by this site. You will not be logged out.
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Try Incognito / Private Browsing.
Runs with a clean cookie and cache state without affecting your normal browser profile.
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Try a different browser or device.
Helps rule out a browser-specific setting, extension, or cached file as the cause.
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Not receiving notifications?
If you subscribed to push notifications but they've stopped arriving, open
Notifications,
click Unsubscribe, then click Enable Notifications to re-subscribe.
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Contact us.
Use the Contact Us page
and include what you were doing and any error text you saw.
🛠️ Why The Order Matters
The steps run from least to most disruptive — each one throws away a
little more saved state than the one before, so starting in the middle costs
you something for no reason.
A plain refresh fixes more than you'd expect: your login ticket stays
valid for a full year, and a lost or timed-out session is rebuilt from it
before the page renders — no password, no visible login step. That's
why "it just started working again" is the most common outcome of step 1.
🍪 What Clear Cookies And Logout Really Do
× Clear Cookies deliberately skips the four cookies that keep you signed
in, so you stay logged in — and dark mode and font size live with your
account, not in this browser, so they survive too. What actually goes
is this browser's memory of you: its trusted-device pass (the next
login may ask for an emailed code again), the prefilled username on
Login, and the What's New "seen" marker (the
nav dot can reappear).
Logout is the stronger reset — but it also revokes this browser's
auto-login token, so the silent sign-in won't bring you back: make sure you
know your credentials before you click it.