microsoft.public.windows.vista.security news group,
"The context menu appears when you right click where is the question --on an
IE browswer window?"
You seem to be the only one involved in this thread that
doesn't grok this point. That is your problem, not the
original poster's problem.
What context menu when you right click on what where? I thought the OP
meant an IE7 browser window. I don't understand then, the need for right
clicking and where it would be done.
So, because you don't understand the need for this it
isn't a valid question? I right-click in browser windows
all of the time, for exactly the same reason I right-click
in other application windows; I want access to the context
menu items that appear when I do so. Why do you have
trouble understanding that simple point?
Why is a right click needed at all for these functions in IE7?
Not that anyone owes you any kind of explanation, but
here's a simple one; I'm at the bottom of a web page and I
want to copy some text. I don't want to have to move all
of the way to the top of the window to use the menus, and
I don't want to use a keyboard shortcut either.
Any problem like this with IE7 if the normal means of doing what the OP
wants to do aren't happening should include not only a disabling of add-ins
and incremental reinstatement as has been said, but always at default SFC
should be run.
SFC has no bearing on this problem what so ever. In case
you missed it, the problem has already been solved, twice
in fact.
Windows Key+ R and in run box>cmd or type cmd in search box above
start>right click cmd>run as elevated>type at prompt sfc /scannow.
Not every problem can be solved via SFC and guess what,
this is a prime example of one that cannot be.
--
Paul Adare
MVP - Windows - Virtual Machine
http://www.identit.ca
"The English language, complete with irony, satire, and
sarcasm, has survived for centuries without smileys. Only
the new crop of modern computer geeks finds it impossible
to detect a joke that is not clearly labeled as such."
Ray Shea