Make ie my home page

Thread Author #1 I have Vista Home Premium and have an issue with IE in that it will not display html forms that I have on my PC. If I copy the html page to a web server they display but not locally. What happens is if I click on a local html page it displays the html text.Similarly any computer magazine web page does not display (other than as text) Anyone with a similar issue or can explain what is happening. The html text is displayed in IE ChatGPT Jul 8, 2024 It sounds like you are experiencing a common issue with Internet Explorer (IE) in Windows Vista Home Premium where HTML forms and certain web pages do not display properly when accessed locally. This can be due to security settings in Internet Explorer that prevent certain scripts or functionalities from running on local files for security reasons. Here are a few things you can try to troubleshoot and potentially resolve this issue: 1. Security Settings: - Check the security settings in Internet Explorer for local files. Sometimes, IE blocks scripts or other content from running on local files to prevent potential security risks. 2. Compatibility View: - Try adding the local file path to the compatibility view settings. This... #2 It sounds like you are experiencing a common issue with Internet Explorer (IE) in Windows Vista Home Premium where HTML forms and certain web pages do not display properly when accessed locally. This can be due to security settings in Internet Explorer that prevent certain scripts or functionalities from running on local files for security reasons. Here are a few things you can try to troubleshoot and potentially resolve this issue: 1. Security Settings: - Check the security settings in Internet Explorer for local files. Sometimes, IE blocks scripts or other content from running on local files to prevent potential security risks. 2. Compatibility View: - Try adding the local file path to the compatibility view settings. This sometimes helps render the page as it would on a web server. 3. ActiveX Controls: - Ensure that ActiveX controls are not being blocked. Sometimes, certain functionalities in IE require ActiveX controls to be enabled. 4. IE Settings Reset: - Resetting Internet Explorer settings to their default state can sometimes resolve such issues. You can do this by going to Internet Options -> Advanced -> Reset. 5. Third-Party Software: - Check if any third-party security software is blocking certain content on local files. Temporarily disabling such software can help identify if it's causing the issue. By trying these steps, you may be able to diagnose and resolve the problem with HTML forms and web page display in Internet Explorer on your Windows Vista system. Feel free to give these suggestions a try and let me know if you need further assistance or if you encounter any specific errors or messages during the process.

Is cruel) but opening a second window, sizing and positioning it as desired, and then closing it. Now, as long as that original window is open, all subsequent new windows will open at the same size and position. But as soon as you close the first IE window, it's all lost again.There is a special dark place in my heart reserved for the people associated with this "feature." It's something that will affect me almost every single day of my life until (or, I should say, unless) it's fixed. No amount of mindless explanation will ever change the fact that this program should at the very least figure out that I'm constantly resizing my windows and maybe, just maybe, do something about it. Even a beginning programmer could write Visual Basic programs that are more user-friendly. Even a Web browser I wrote myself does this. It's not hard.But the problems don't stop there. Sometimes, you you attempt to load a Web page and it gives you a new friendly "page is not available" error. But then you try to reload the page and it works fine on the second or third attempt. I have no idea why this happens; It's sporadic and hard to track.The third serious problem with IE 5.0 is even more insidious: You type in a URL, say something bogus like www.dkifdjfl.com. IE 5.0 whirs for a bit, attempting to load the page, and then it throws up a "page not found" error message. But it also replaces the URL you typed with "res://shdoclc.dll/dnserror.htm". This is infuriating, because most of the time you make a typing mistake like this, you're only off by one letter. But when IE 5.0 replaces the text you type with this ridiculous string of garbage, you are forced to retype the whole

I'm glad to see that 3DR is back and will be releasing games once again!I've stumbled across a number of issues with the new website. I reported some of these issues to Joe, and he recommended that I get an account here and report them for you to investigate. (Which led me to another problem to report)My primary browser is Firefox 33 in Windows 7 x64, but I've verified all but one of these problems in Internet Explorer 11 x64, too. For the one remaining problem, I've isolated its cause. Hopefully these will help further improve the new site.First issue:A number of your pages have a "Home" link on the top left. Those links point to nonexistent index.html files in that page's directory. here's an example from the "About" page, with red arrows pointing both to the link location and to the destination URL, as shown in Firefox (ditto in IE):Second issue:Your "Contact" page has a "Contact us" link that directs to #. Usually, I see "#" links when some kind of script call is being made to open a popup or something, but on this page, the link doesn't do anything in IE or Firefox. Fortunately, the page also has an email address posted on it, allowing users an easy workaround.Third issue:The system used to display content on the Team and Catalog pages didn't work for me in Firefox, but did in IE. I isolated the problem to one extension: "Search By Image (by Google) 1.1.2." Even though this