The dash (‘-‘) in the property is invalid for use in scripting. You should use msTransform instead. By the way: though a number of browsers do understand and parse css like style[‘background-color’] from scripting, afaik Firefox doesn’t. Furthermore I think JQuery .css(…) transforms properties like ‘background-color’ to their DOM-scripting equivalent (‘backgroundColor’ in this case) before … Read more
Update 3/20/2012 – Fixed in IE10 This regression has been fixed in Internet Explorer 10 (all document modes). Microsoft has deleted the Connect entry, so you cannot review its status. Since Microsoft now pushes IE10 down automatically, it should be working for all your regular customers. This is a known IE9 regression, which has been … Read more
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 a testing standpoint, it seems unnecessarily confusing that these are two separate options and you usually want to change both, for example, set … Read more
File download dialog doesn’t work in IE9 (Windows7) NetFramework 4.0. Following code snippet might help you resolve the issue: First you must add references UIAutomationClient and UIAutomationTypes to your test project. After In Ie9 Tools -> View Downloads -> Options define path to your save folder. The next method extends Browser class public static void … Read more
Short answer: this is an issue when you specify font sizes in pt (points), rather than pixels. So what happens is that the new IE9 rendering engine uses DirectWrite, which won’t snap to the nearest pixel as it did with GDI+, so if your pt size doesn’t map to a whole pixel number, it will … Read more
Okay I just got it working under IE9 using C# and the following code: IWebDriver driver = new InternetExplorerDriver(); driver.Url(YOUR_URL); driver.Navigate().GoToUrl(“javascript:document.getElementById(‘overridelink’).click()”); And now it will go to the intended page. For Java it’s as simple as: WebDriver driver = new InternetExplorerDriver(); driver.get(YOUR_URL); driver.get(“javascript:document.getElementById(‘overridelink’).click();”);
Not the most precise answer, but it looks like 2083 characters in the address bar and 5165 characters when following a link. (Not official in any way, just plugged a URL with 41,000 chars into a test HTM file and used Javascript to query the URL length.) Update: To reproduce the test, create an HTML … Read more
IE has “No, I’m not kidding about Content-Type” switch: X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff BTW: make sure you also send Last-Modified and disable session.cache_limiter in PHP, otherwise browsers will keep reloading the CSS file, which will negatively impact performance.
In my case, I didn’t have an event hook to hide the select before the ajax request fires, so I had to force a redraw of the select element after the fact. Re-applying the existing width seems to work: $(“select”).width($(“select”).width());
You’re not looking for an else, you’re looking for <![if !IE]> <something or other> <!–[endif]> (note that this is not a comment). <!–[if IE]> You’re using IE! <![endif]–> <![if !IE]> You’re using something else! <![endif]> You can find documentation on the conditional comments here.