internet-explorer-6

Not sure if this counts as programming related, it's a tool that I use. I've got Multiple IE installed so I can test the sites I make on IE6 for those people who require it, but recently IE6 is not letting me enter into any textboxes, they're acting as if they're all disabled. Has anyone else encountered this probelem and/or know of a solution. I've already tried uninstalling & re-installing multiple ie. Discovered in the comments on the tredosoft site that installing IE8 breaks textbox & textareas in the Multiple IE browser. I uninstalled IE8 & it's fixed the problem. I have used Multipe IE

Is there any way to make this solution IE6 and IE7 compatible? http://jsfiddle.net/kirkstrobeck/sDh7s/1/ Pulled from this question I think I've found a real solution. I've made it into a new function: jQuery.style(name, value, priority); You can use it to get values with .style('name') just like .css('name') , get the CSSStyleDeclaration with .style() , and also set values - with the ability to specify the priority as 'important'. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/CSSStyleDeclaration . Demo var div = $('someDiv'); console.log(div.style('color')); div.style('color', 'red'); console.log

I'm replacing some text with cufon on my page and I'm using jquery stylish select box plugin ( http://www.scottdarby.com/plugins/stylish-select/0.4/ ) to style select boxes. The problem is that, in IE6 and IE7, select box goes under the cufonized text. (the select box is actually an <ul> ). Anyone had this issue before? i encountered the same problem with a drop down menu, through which the Cufon h1 stays visible in IE 6 & 7. Giving the element in which the ul is placed a z-index solves the problem! Cheers I had same problem, but becouse cufon was relative posioned. Z-index + positon relative

Is there any way to differentiate IE7 versus IE6 using PHP's get_browser() function? You can do so as such: $browser = get_browser(); if($browser->browser == 'IE' && $browser->majorver == 6) { echo "IE6"; } elseif($browser->browser == 'IE' && $browser->majorver == 7) { echo "IE7"; } A quick look to the official get_browser() documentation would of answered your question. Always read the documentation before. I read that get_browser() is a relatively slow function, so I was looking for something speedier. This code checks for MSIE 7.0, outputting "Otay!" if true. It's basically the same answer

I have a huge web app that is having issues with memory leak in IE 6. Fixing a memory leak in a 5 line code sample that demonstrates the problem is easy. But if I have a very huge application, where should a start from? Check out Drip . That usually takes the guesswork out of IE memory leaks. If for some reason Drip doesn't find it, take a close look at any JavaScript code that works with events. That is almost always the source of any significant memory leak in a browser. Destroying a DOM element with handlers attached to it, without removing those handlers first, will prevent the memory