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• Tool to monitor IE performance running JavaScript

  - by StefanE

  Hi, Company I work for are one of the largest betting companies in Europe and the website has thousands of lines of JavaScript on all our pages. Lately Internet Explorer versions earlier than version 9 are running painfully slow and I want to be able to monitor what parts of a page load (including scripts) that are slow. I know that IE are slower in general and has DOM API issues etc. What I want to accomplish is a way to quickly identify slow parts and see if we can replace the code with IE specific code that will render with higher performance. Cheers, Stefan

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• Jquery: change event not triggered in IE

  - by Kenneth

  Hi, I have some code updating a dropdownlist, and then I fire the "change" event manually. It works like it should in firefox, opera and so on, but not in Internet Explorer. Any idea why? Code attached below. $(".bringFraktvalgRadio").click(function() { var selectedValue = $(".bringFraktvalgRadio:checked").val(); $("#<%= dropDeliveryOption.ClientID %> option[value=" + selectedValue + "]").attr("selected", true); $("#<%= dropDeliveryOption.ClientID %>").trigger("change"); });

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• Javascript data parsing in IE vs other browsers... It seems kinda screwed up. What's the deal?

  - by Carter

  Firstly, when I say other browsers I really only mean Firefox because that's all I tested in. Internet Explorer can parse a date followed by a single character as a proper date. Whereas Firefox behaves as I'd expect. For example... var dateString = new Date("1/1/2010f"); alert(dateString); In IE it will alert... Thu Dec 31 21:00:00 UTC-0900 2009 Whereas in FF is will spit out... "Invalid Date" I first noticed this using the jquery validation plug in. http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Validation/Methods/date It seems like it just subtracts some amount of hours off the actual date in IE when a character is appended. I've tested in IE6 and IE8. Am I missing something?

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• What are the likely main reasons my website is very slow on IE?

  - by Bhupi

  Hi, I need to know what can be the main reasons (apart from the basics like grouping CSS selectors, reducing image size, using image sprite etc.) which makes a website slow on Internet Explorer, because my website works fine on the others like FF, chrome etc. Is it the huge use of Javascript framework (ie. jQuery, extjs, prototype)? Is it because of the use of plugins based on JS framework? Should I use core javascript and remove the use of any js framework? Should I try to avoid using jQuery(document).ready()? in case of jQuery framework? Above some of the questions which I know and please answer the questions which I couldn't ask because of lesser knowledge about these. I need to make my website perform well on IE (6,7,8) also please suggest. Thanks

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• website is very slow on IE

  - by Bhupi

  Hi, I need to know what can be the main reasons (apart from the basics like grouping CSS selectors, reducing image size, using image sprite etc.) which makes a website slow on Internet Explorer, because my website works fine on the others like FF, chrome etc. Is it the huge use of Javascript framework (ie. jQuery, extjs, prototype)? Is it because of the use of plugins based on JS framework? Should I use core javascript and remove the use of any js framework? Should I try to avoid using jQuery(document).ready()? in case of jQuery framework? Above some of the questions which I know and please answer the questions which I couldn't ask because of lesser knowledge about these. I need to make my website perform well on IE (6,7,8) also please suggest. Thanks

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• Does anyone know of a good script to force file downloads and yet protect download links on a PHP se

  - by racl101

  I tried using a free script that I found on the Internet but it is giving me problems with Windows users (even though they are using IE 8, so it's not an option for me to ask them to upgrade their browsers.) Here's the requirements: I have a bunch of Microsoft Word and pdf files that need to be protected so that only authorized users can download them. I have already created the login system and the current script I have works fine for non-IE browsers. However, I keep getting recurring problems with Windows users who keep complaining that their files download corrupt and yet everyone else either using Mac or Linux or any other browser gets on just fine. The script must allow me to store files in a directory but force download of the file upon the function call. Must work well with most major browsers, especially I.E. If you have any practice suggestions or know of any great scripts (even if they are paid, I'm sick of this problem and would probably pay for a paid script) it would be greatly appreciated in advance.

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• IE event for right-click delete on <input> or <textarea>

  - by Jayraj

  What event is fired when you right-click on selected text in an <input> or <textarea> tag and the click "Delete" in Internet Explorer (I'm targeting version 9, but if it's good for lower versions too, all the better). On other browsers , the "input" event appears to work for all text changes through right-click so doing $("textarea").on("input", function() {...}); works. IE works for cut and paste, but not delete (JSFiddle here) although MDN claims that IE is supported.

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• do people value information or aesthetic value of websites ? [closed]

  - by fwfwfw

  I'm thinking, why does the web have to be so colorful. meaning, all the information is buried deep beneath layers of flash, javascripts, html and images. Sure, a good positioning of these media files, create an aesthetic value but how important is it to the user ? moreover, aren't people looking for information after all ? why can't the internet be a uniform looking data warehouse ? now we've gotta digg through all the aesthetic junk, using shady web scraping techniques, unless RSS or API is provided. why can't we settle for just a dull grey button and framesets for navigation ? why can't all sites have navigation frame on the left and top ? why can't all sites put their damn data always in normalized table tag ?

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• What are the typical reasons Javascript developed on IE fails on Firefox?

  - by lwburk

  Inspired by this post it occurs to me that I often suffer from the opposite problem. That is, I've got code in a legacy application designed only for Internet Explorer and I need to get it to work in Firefox. For example, I recently worked on an app that made heavy use of manually simulating click events, like this: select.options[0].click(); ...which completely broke the application in Firefox. But you wouldn't find that information in the answers to the other question, because that's not something you'd ever even attempt if your app first targeted Firefox. What other things should a developer updating a legacy IE-only application look for when migrating to modern browsers?

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• Why can't I set attribute "TYPE" of LI element in IE?

  - by Petr Urban

  Hello, I've just come to an unusual beghavior of Internet Explorer IE (v8.0.6001.18904). When I try to set "type" attribute of any <LI> element, it will result into error. I used jQuery (v1.32): $("<li>").attr("type", "test"); The same thing works for DIV. LI element does not seem to have "type" attribute reserved by HTML or XHTML definitions. It also might be jQuery issue. Solution is simple - just use another attribute name :-) But is there someone out there who knows WHY does this error occur? Could it happen with another attribute names? Why the error comes with LI element only?

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• IE cannot download file with unicode pathname

  - by MM

  I have a web-app that allows users to upload and download image files by pressing buttons on a web page. A user of this page is reporting that IE 7 and 8 fail to download files when the files have Unicode pathnames. IE prompts the user with a dialog stating: "Internet explorer cannot download (file) at (webserver).". Unfortunately I have not been able to reproduce the problem using these versions on my machine. My question is, what could cause this, and how can I prevent it from happening? I have read about problems with cache control (I currently have it set to no-cache); however, I am not using HTTP-S, and the problem only occurs with file-names containing Unicode characters.

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• <a> with an inner <span> not triggering :active state in IE 8

  - by Adam Singer

  I want to style the :active state of a button that is represented by an <a> tag. The <a> tag has an inner <span> (beacuse I want to add an icon to this button). I notice the :active state is triggered properly in everything but Internet Explorer 8. In IE 8, it appears that the area around the <span> (the <a>’s padding) triggers the :active state, but when clicking directly on the text within the <span>, the :active state is not triggered. Is there a way to fix this without resorting to Javascript? HTML <a class="button" href="#"> <span>Add a link</span> </a> CSS a.button { some styles } a.button:active { some other styles }

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• Why is my background image not displaying properly in IE7?

  - by JAG2007

  Screenshot of the issue: here Webpage in Question: http://cure.org Offending browser: Internet Explorer 7 You'll notice from the screenshot, or if you view this site in IE7, that the background image is not displaying for the content div (#modal-inner-content). Strangely, the image displays in the other divs where it is used (since it's a sprite, I'm using that same image for #modal-top-border and #modal-btm-border). In all other browsers it displays properly, and even in IE8. I cannot seem to find what CSS rule (or lack thereof) I may be using that IE7 is choking on. NOTE: in order to get the modal screen, just click the link at the very top banner of the page that says "login to your CURE account

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• Anonymous functions IE issue/problem in Javascript

  - by Bragaadeesh

  Hi guys, I am having a javascript written like this. imageDiv.onclick = function(){xyz.deleteImage(param1, param2);return false;}; Now things are fine in Firefox, Chrome and Safari. But I have a strange issue in Internet Explorer. What happens is, when I click on the imageDiv in my page, the deleteImage() method is getting invoked twice. One being the actual deleteimage() method thats given here and another is the deleteimage() method that I have in the page. How to resolve this issue. Please help.

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• Would popup blockers stop a URL which pops up only when the user clicked on something?

  - by tomeaton

  I'm currently building a web application that can can track a users actions on a particular website and pop a URL if the user takes certain actions, such as: first click, responding to a question by clicking yes / no, clicking a submit button, or exiting the site. It is important that these URLs are served to the user and are not blocked by pop-up blockers. It is my understanding that there are certain exceptions within the major internet browsers that allow pop-ups if they are served based on some user action, rather than serving an unsolicited pop? Is this true? How do I design this web application so that it can serve these pops (and not have them blocked).

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• Rotating an image in all browsers (canvas in IE?)

  - by Tom

  I finally got to work with canvas only to find out that it is not implemented in IE. I tried explore canvas from google to use it in Internet Explorer, but it's not working for my code (http://uptowar.com/test.php - little bug though that it is not removing the old image when rotating). So, is there an other way to smoothly rotate an image around it's bottom center angle? Maybe javascript? Or is there a way to do it with IE and canvas anyway? Edit: Google Chrome also seems to add an ugly border to the canvas example.. there must be an other smooth way? Edit2: tried a hacky javascript way: it causes mayor lags and corrupts the image (http://uptowar.com/test2.php), anyone knows of a working method?

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• Programmatically set browser cookie (Firefox)

  - by Andrew

  I know from this question that Firefox 3.0 and up stores its cookies in an SQLite database. My question is: can you access this database from other desktop programs in such a way that you could add a cookie? I realize this has security implications. However, I do not want to read them at all. I want to be able to set one cookie if possible. I don't even want to overwrite a cookie. I just want to add it if it isn't there already. This is sort of a personal project I'm working on for fun. This question is mostly language agnostic. I would prefer a solution in C#, but proof of concept in any language will suffice. Extra credit: It would be cool to set the same cookie in Internet Explorer, too

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• c# save contents of IE browser as html

  - by herrow

  I have an Internet Explorer window open. The title of this window will always be "test123" how do I save the source of the contents of the window as an HTML file? Please note that the process should not be to open a URL and read the HTML into a variable. I absolutely HAVE TO do it the way I described since I need to login to a site to be able to view the HTML that I want to save. **if it makes it easier to do this through my winform and putting a webbrowser control on it, that is fine as well.

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• ie8 fadein with transparent png not working

  - by user1102152

  i have this site: http://thecodefixer.com/tatmuda/blog/ i am using transperent png as my background where needed and internet explorer loves to mess things up. i have an effect where you press on a link and then you see the background forst and after you see the "site".... in chrome and firefox it workes great but ie8 doesnt give me a chance... this is the code plus a code i added from here in stackoverflow: var i; for (i in document.images) { if (document.images[i].src) { var imgSrc = document.images[i].src; if (imgSrc.substr(imgSrc.length-4) === '.png' || imgSrc.substr(imgSrc.length-4) === '.PNG') { document.images[i].style.filter = "progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader(enabled='true',sizingMethod='crop',src='" + imgSrc + "')"; } } } setTimeout(function () { $("div#main").fadeIn("slow"); }, 4000); setTimeout(function () { $("div#footer").fadeIn("slow"); }, 4000); someone has a fix for this?

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• Bill Gates tacle le projet d'Internet pour tous de Mark Zuckerberg, en faire une priorité n'est qu'une « blague », pour celui-ci

  Bill Gates tacle le projet d'Internet pour tous de Mark Zuckerberg en faire une priorité n'est qu'une « blague », pour celui-ciLes géants de la Silicon Valley se sont engagés, il y a quelques mois dans des projets pour mettre Internet à la portée de la vaste communauté des personnes qui demeurent encore à ce jour exclue du réseau des réseaux.Tout comme Google avec le projet Loon, Mark Zuckerberg, PDG de Facebook, c'est associé avec plusieurs entreprises, notamment Samsung, Ericsson, Mediatek,...

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• XKeyscore : l'outil ultime d'espionnage de la NSA permet d'accéder à « tout ce qu'un utilisateur fait sur Internet »

  XKeyscore : l'outil ultime d'espionnage de la NSA permet d'accéder à « tout ce qu'un utilisateur fait sur Internet » Traqué par le gouvernement américain, Edward Snowden, l'auteur des fuites sur le projet de cyberespionnage PRISM, continue à faire des révélations sur les outils utilisés par la NSA pour atteindre ses fins.Le magazine The Guardian vient de révéler les dessous de XKeyscore, présenté comme l'outil ultime d'espionnage développé par la NSA (National Security Agency), permettant d'examiner « quasiment tout ce qu'un utilisateur fait sur Internet ».XKeyscore utiliserait plus de 500 serveurs répartis sur près de 150 sites à travers le monde.

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• Des pays proposent que l'ONU soit chargé de « maintenir l'ordre sur Internet », dont la Chine, l'Inde et l'Arabie Saoudite

  Des pays proposent que l'ONU soit chargé de « maintenir l'ordre sur Internet » Dont la Chine, l'Inde et l'Arabie Saoudite Le conseil des Nations Unis pourrait réagir suite à l'affaire Wikileaks, le site polémique qui continue de publier quotidiennement des câbles forts embarrassants pour les diplomaties du monde entier. Le conseil étudie en effet une proposition qui vise à créer un groupe de travail inter-gouvernemental dont le but serait d'harmoniser les efforts des décideurs pour "maintenir l'ordre" sur Internet. Cette proposition émane d'un groupe de plusieurs pays menés par le Brésil et...

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• Lightbeam : Mozilla sort une extension permettant de savoir qui vous piste sur Internet et de suivre en temps réel le « tracking » de vos opérations

  Lightbeam : Mozilla sort une extension permettant de savoir qui vous piste sur Internet et de suivre en temps réel le « tracking » de vos opérationsLes internautes sont de plus en plus inquiets pour la sécurité de leur vie privée sur Internet. Les efforts des éditeurs de navigateurs et du W3C pour mettre sur pied une norme (le projet Do-Not-Track) pour permettre aux internautes d'autoriser ou non le « tracking » de leur activité sur le Web évolue lentement, avec d'un coté les annonceurs qui menacent...

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• Windows Server 2008 R2 &ndash; MOSS 2007 &ndash; Internet Information Services is not installed

  - by Manesh Karunakaran

  If you get the following error, while running the SharePoint Products and Technologies Configuration Wizard: Internet Information Services is not installed. You must have Internet Information Services installed in order to use the SharePoint Products and Technologies Configuration Wizard     In order to resolve this, Open Server Manager, go to Roles and right click on Web Server   And in the Window that comes up, Enable the option that says IIS 6 Metabase Compatibility (Installed)

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• Internet Explorer 9 ne soutiendra que le H.264 : vers un nouveau coup dur pour Flash ?

  Mise à jour du 30/04/10 Internet Explorer 9 ne supportera que le H.264 Vers un nouveau coup dur pour Flash ? Microsoft vient de réitérer son implication dans la future norme du HTML 5. « Le futur du Web c'est le HTML5 », a même écrit hier sur son blog le General Manager d'Internet Explorer, qui explique que « la spécification HTML 5 permet de décrire le support d'une vidéo sans spécifier un format particulier ». Jusqu'ici, rien de très nouveau, même si cette implication pose la question de son articulation avec Silverlight, le concurrent maison de Flash (lire par ailleurs :

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