internet-explorer-9

问题 Scenario: User is using IE9 (IE8/10 not affected). User has an active session. Page starts an AJAX POST (GET not affected) request to a controller with the SessionState(SessionStateBehavior.Required) attribute ( ReadOnly not affected). Something keeps this request from being immediately processed (such as another request in progress that has the session locked). While that AJAX POST is in progress, the user navigates away from the page (GET or POST - doesn't matter) Result: AJAX POST

问题 I am getting the strange error " SCRIPT70: Permission denied jquery.js, line 21 character 67 " on IE-9. Searched on google but could not find anything except a bug on CKEditor. Position it showed just contains following: P=navigator.userAgent,xa=false,Q=[],M,ca=Object.prototype.toString,da=Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty,ea=Array.prototype.push,R=Array.prototype.slice,V=Array.prototype.indexOf;c.fn=c.prototype={init:function(a,b){var d,f;if(!a)return this;if(a.nodeType){this.context=this[0]=a

问题 I want that the WebBrowser control to use IE9. IE9 is installed on the computer, but the WebBrowser control is still using IE8. I verified with http://www.whatbrowser.org/en/. I try to make some changes to the registry (found a solution here) but is not working. 回答1: I think it is the user agent string that is being passed to the site. It is misidentifying it as IE8 as it might not be meeting the requirements in their logic to match as IE9. I can see the same thing happen on my box as well.

问题 I have found a bug in IE9 but googling for it hasn't helped finding any solution yet. The following works fine in FF 3 + 4, Chrome, Opera and even IE8, but not in IE9. The HTML: <div class="outer"> <p class="inner">Lorem ipsum dolor</p> </div> The CSS: div p { font-size: 1.2em; } div p:after { content: " sit amet"; } div p:after { font-size: 1.3em; } div.outer p:after, div p.inner:after { font-size: 3em; } The "sit amet" is huge in IE9, as it seems to multiply the font-size again and again.

问题 I am trying to set up caching correctly and have set Expires headers to 365 days in the future which is working correctly but not showing correctly in IE9. Does anyone know why? When you visit any website in IE9 (eg www.google.com) then click Enter in the address bar to revisit it with full caching it shows a lot of extra 304s which Fiddler does not show. Looking in the network inspector tab (on F12), IE9 shows that it has received 304 Not Modified responses for CSS and JS files and 3 images

问题 I am trying to set up caching correctly and have set Expires headers to 365 days in the future which is working correctly but not showing correctly in IE9. Does anyone know why? When you visit any website in IE9 (eg www.google.com) then click Enter in the address bar to revisit it with full caching it shows a lot of extra 304s which Fiddler does not show. Looking in the network inspector tab (on F12), IE9 shows that it has received 304 Not Modified responses for CSS and JS files and 3 images

问题 I am trying to set up caching correctly and have set Expires headers to 365 days in the future which is working correctly but not showing correctly in IE9. Does anyone know why? When you visit any website in IE9 (eg www.google.com) then click Enter in the address bar to revisit it with full caching it shows a lot of extra 304s which Fiddler does not show. Looking in the network inspector tab (on F12), IE9 shows that it has received 304 Not Modified responses for CSS and JS files and 3 images

问题 I´m really glad that I must no more use IETester since IE6 support was dropped in our company and IE9 has some quite cool developer tools. I can set "Browser Mode" and "Document Mode" but I can´t tell the difference. Does anyone know it? This post also didn´t help me out: IE8 browser mode vs document mode Thanks 回答1: Document Mode is what the browser uses to render the page: IE9, IE8, IE7 or Quirks. Browser Mode sets how the browser identifies itself to the web server and to JavaScript. From

问题 var xhttp=new XMLHttpRequest(); xhttp.open('GET', 'foo.xml', false); F12 pops back: SCRIPT5: Access is denied. on Line 95, which is the xhttp.open line. My JavaScript seems well-formed, and Firefox does what I think it should. I've read a lot of questions very similar to this one, so I've checked out the Same Origin Policy, but I can't see how it'd apply considering foo.xml is in the same directory as the html file. I opened up the scripting permissions on my local intranet, and told McAfee

问题 var xhttp=new XMLHttpRequest(); xhttp.open('GET', 'foo.xml', false); F12 pops back: SCRIPT5: Access is denied. on Line 95, which is the xhttp.open line. My JavaScript seems well-formed, and Firefox does what I think it should. I've read a lot of questions very similar to this one, so I've checked out the Same Origin Policy, but I can't see how it'd apply considering foo.xml is in the same directory as the html file. I opened up the scripting permissions on my local intranet, and told McAfee