How Disable JS In MSIE 6?
Jul 23, 2005I find I cannot disable javascript in MSIE 6 I've Help'd, Google'd, and searched here to no avail.
<noscript>
You don't have javascript enabled
</noscript>
will not display for me.
I find I cannot disable javascript in MSIE 6 I've Help'd, Google'd, and searched here to no avail.
<noscript>
You don't have javascript enabled
</noscript>
will not display for me.
does anyone have a tough idea of what percentage of MSIE users have javascript turned on?
has anyone done a survey?
For some god-forsaken reason (which I can't find out either) MSIE
stopped executing any JavaScripts. In any page which contains
JavaScript code, that code won't be executed. There are no error
messages, no warnings, nothing. It simply does'nt work. I'm pretty sure
this could be caused by some stupid installation of another program
that messed up some IE settings.
Security settings for IE are all lowered down. Everything is activated
(Scripts, ActiveX, automatic download of anything, anytime)... so we
ran out of ideas of what could be the problem. And yes, we have also
tried to reinstall IE.
The only clue we have is that a local Administrator user can change IT
security settings for himself and (go figure) things work fine! The
problem occurs with users that have limted access to the computer and I
am pretty sure this shouldn't happen. If you are wondering... yes...
the local administrator has already tried to change the settings for
limited user account..
If a user is using a combination of Win98 & any version of MSIE, I
want to display a message. The best that I can do is the following:
<?
if ((strstr (getenv('HTTP_USER_AGENT'), 'MSIE')) && (strstr
(getenv('HTTP_USER_AGENT'), ྞ')))
{
echo"blah,blah,blah
";}?>
Is there a better (more foolproof) way?
The foklowing code works fine in Firefox, but not in MSIE;var title = $("title").text();I want to know the <title>blabla</title> as you can see. But MSIE does not support this.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI made up a little test program to grab the mouse X and Y coordinates and plan to use it to allow users to resize a window.
Anyway, the problem I'm having is that in MSIE-8, the mouse down and movement causes text to be selected (which I don't want).
Here's is a screenshot from MSIE:
[URL]
And here is the test program live online: [URL]
Notice that the text in the box is selected... I don't want that to happen.
Of course, it works just fine in Firefox, but not MSIE.
Script works in MSIE but not FireFox (part of a VB.NET 2005 web site)
There must be a place in FireFox or a JavaScript settings somewhere that allows errors to continue. code...
But it the FireFox java errors it gets a null and terminates.
Why is it getting a null. It works fine on MSIE.
Here's what used up the last couple of hours of my time.
The Mac version of MSIE will not load a script that has this in it:
theItem.elm.value = theItem.elm.value.replace(/^s*(.*?)s*$/, "$1");
Now I had other regular expressions in the script done this way, but in this one case I had to use the object constructor method.
It will won't work in this browser, but now at least the script loads and other functions in the same file work.
I have a solution so basically I'm looking for some insight into this if anyone has it. What is it about this particular expression that upsets Mac MSIE?
What is your opinion on MSIE Javascript compatibility.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have a problem with internet explorer to show images. Please take a look at: [URL] and click into any image. Using FF, chrome and safari clicking an image show a big centered image with position fixed. Using internet explorer is a full wrong.
View 2 Replies View RelatedWhat I have is a back page button as follows:
<input type="Button" name="Back" value="Back Page"
onClick="this.page=document.forms['chapage'].elements['pge'];
this.chapt=document.forms['chapage'].elements['chp'];
this.pgid='Pg'+eval(this.page.value);
this.page.loc='document.there.'+this.pgid;
this.page.locC=this.page.loc+'.valueC'
this.page.locD=this.page.loc+'.valueD'
this.newchapt=eval(this.page.locC);
this.newpage=eval(this.page.locD);
there.location.href=this.newchapt+'.html#Pg'+this.newpage;">
The frame name is "there", also, there are attributes that are taken out of an anchor on the page (valueC and valueD). it seems to fall apart because Netscape doesn't evaluate the "this.page.locC", which is in the "there" iframe How do I pull attributes from out of a frame?
In the attached code, I get no errors running in either the MSIE or FF browsers. BUT, the actions are different. I'm trying to figure out why.
[Code]...
It works as designed and intended in FF browser:
1. Each section opens when clicked on, and
2. Other sections close when a section is chosen, and
3. Same section closes when clicked in succession. (same for both)
In the MSIE browser, it works as this:
1. Each section opens when clicked on, but
2. Other sections open also when chosen and first selection stays open and
3. Same section closes when clicked in succession. (same for both)
Any reason for this in MSIE and FF browsers for #1 and #2 above? how to make both scripts work the same in both browsers?
why this code works in FF, but fails in MSIE? In particular the content / display of the <select> options.
What is different in the executions of the same script on different browsers?
What can I do or change to make it work in both browsers?
Code:
<html>
<head>
<title> Pass array by reference </title>
<script type="text/javascript">
[Code].....
Code:
User name: sitepont
Password: preview
And I have developed an Ajax based search module that primarily does the following:
Lets the user select a Country and then loads via AJAX a drop down full of areas and then when an area is selected loads another drop down menu full of towns.
The Ajax functions fine and it all looks great in Firefox. But there is a problem with the background in internet explorer.
When the new <select> is loaded the background stays white in a small strip. Does anyone have any experience with this bug?
MSIE 6.0 apparently does not support protyping with objects created
with document.createElement, while Firefox does.
I tested it by typing it into the adress bar, but it also appears to be
the case for code embedded in a HTML document. Here's a simple segment
of code to demonstrate the difference:
javascript: function myObj(){};myObj.prototype =
document.createElement('a'); var x = document.createElement('a'); var
y=new myObj(); var z= new Object(); alert(x.href) /*blank in both FF &
MSIE6 */; alert(y.href) /* blank in FF but 'undefined' in MSIE6 */;
alert(z.href) /* 'undefined' in both FF & MSIE6 */;
I wonder why that is (apart from the fact that MSIE implements JScript
and not javascript), and can anyone tell me which of both browsers is
complient with W3C standards?
I tried to get values from a input box which works great in Firefox, but not in MSIE;
$("input[name=name]").val();
Is there a workaround for MSIE to get this working or am I just doomed to use id's?
How can I disable my div?
Code:
I know you can make hidden/visible but don't know if you can disable it?
I am trying to disable the F5 key in Mozilla. I have the next code in
javascript that it is working in Internet Explorer but it is not
working in Mozilla. how can I disable the F5 key in Mozilla?
<script>
document.onkeydown = function(){
if(window.event && window.event.keyCode == 116){
window.event.keyCode = 505;
}
if(window.event && window.event.keyCode == 505){
return false;
}
}
</script>
I have a div which includes many others tags (a, input, any others
links). How can I disable the whole div? I want to any of the included tags may
not be enable.
I have a perl cgi form that has a popup_list. Based on a value that
is coming in from a database query, I want to either
1) display the value (from the databse) and let the user change it;
OR
2) display the value (from the database), but NOT let the user change
it.
I tried using javascript to disable the popup list, and that works,
except the form "loses" the value of the entry in the popup list.
Maybe "disable" is not the correct property I want to use. If that is
the case, what is it?
What's the best way to display an image, disabling the user's ability to right-click on it?
I believe you have to use <body oncontextmenu="return false">. Would the
following work?
var x = "<head></head><body oncontextmenu="return false"><img src='temp.jpg' border=0></body>"
top.document.open()
top.document.write(x)
top.document.close()
Since this is a frameless site, I don't think this would work, at least
would never get to the close()...
I want to test/proof some <NOSCRIPT></NOSCRIPT> stuff in my page via PHP but can not figure how to disable JavaScript on my browser.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have a table (created at runtime) that in same circumstances have some <td> empty.All <td> have this css:
[Code]...
Via firebug console (with a bookmark) I see that line 4 is executed but nothing happen. I have tried to add a style="display: none;" via firebug to these <td> and it works.
<div class="jcarousel-skin-ie7">
I'm trying to change disabled to true. It's not taking. And what I also don't get is what is disable doing for a div?
I have tried this:
I have a form with pairs of checkboxes. When one is checked then I want to enable the other checkbox for that pair, and disable when unchecked. I can get this to work when I have a separate function for each pair, but not if I try to use one function and pass the id of the element.[code]
View 2 Replies View RelatedI want to disable my text box using java script.Here "a" is the line number where change dynamically
var remarks="remarks"+a
var remarks_1=document.getElementById(remarks)
document.f_update.remarks_1.disabled== "true";
f_update is the form name.It is not working..