Re: [JavaScript Appliation] error message

ok. You've confused me. You are much more smart about these things then me. I
have sinced learned that the links work fine on my other compter, therfore
you nor anyone else will "see" my problem. BTW: Same error messages using
Netscape and Firefox broswer. So, is there another forum I should be asking
these questions on? The two error messages "...syntax error" and ...unable
to process...." are related to my computer or a java program?

So, is there something I can delete and reinstall?

I really have not added anything that would seem to be the cause of this
problem
Thanks!
Regards,
--
Curtis


"Robert Aldwinckle" wrote:

> "Curtis" <Curtis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:A5B03241-AC97-4315-9CA9-B9DB5D67670D@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > ok.in this case, just now, I am able to go to www.csmonitor.com. But the
> > error message occures when I try to go to one of its article such as this one:
> >
> > Right click, properties:
> > http://www.csmonitor.com/
> >
> > Right click, copy shortcut
> > http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0603/p11s02-almp.html
>
>
> There is quite a bit of Javascript being used in there for stuff like mouse actions.
> I wonder if it would make any difference if you tabbed to your link instead?
> For example I can get to that particular one by tabbing into the page, doing a Ctrl-f
> Find for broadway, another Tab, and then an Enter. Does that make any difference?
> Hmm... "tabbing into the page" may not be precise enough. Try Alt-d,F6,Tab instead.
>
> Also, in order to see the effect of the interpreting of the script commands on the rendering
> of the page I suggest you temporarily change your Security options in that zone so that
> any options which are currently Enable be made Prompt where possible. Then each time
> you are prompted you can safely reply Yes but the prompt will delay the rendering so you
> will understand the steps of the rendering better. Also notice that both sites are using
> ActiveX controls which are safe for scripting, for some reason. Tip: the quickest way
> to open the Security dialog is to doubleclick on the security zone icon in the IE Status bar.
> Provided you aren't overriding any custom settings of your own you would restore the
> settings when you are through testing by using the dialog's Default Level button.
>
> BTW you could also interleave any prompts for Cookies by temporarily changing your
> Privacy settings too. E.g. open the Privacy Report and use the Settings... Advanced buttons
> (or press Alt-V,v,Alt-S,v,P,r) There are quite a few ads with Cookies associated with them
> so doing both could give you a better picture of the exact circumstances of your error message.
>
>
>
> >
> > Another article in the same link:
> > Right click properties:
> > http://www.csmonitor.com/
> > Right click, copy shortcut on an article to another story:
> > http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0603/p01s03-woap.html
> >
> > And with the following link, I can't access the page at all:
> > http://www.washingtonpost.com/
>
> It's the same sort of thing. Using my suggested diagnostic there are two prompts for
> scripting before any HTML is rendered. That could imply that you have a problem with
> scripting.
>
> BTW do you have any third-party programs which could be interfering with the HTML
> by doing things such a trying to scrape out ads? If so, you might have to disable them
> to see these sites.
>
>
> Good luck
>
> Robert
> ---
>
>
>
.