M
Morbius
I have watched for months as user after user has
complained about IE not displaying many graphics until
being forced through a change of encoding setting or
manually clicking the Show Picture option in the right-
click menu.
Each time someone posts this identical problem (and there
are literally HUNDREDS of them), they get the same "MVP"
answer to check a KB article that is basically a bunch of
poop. That article blames it on the wrong encoding
setting, or firewall settings, or popup blockers, etc.,
etc.
I myself have checked all those things, umpteen times, as
have the many, many other people that have complained
about this problem for months on this group and others.
This problem is NOT due to anything on all these many
client machines...once and for all, it is a problem with
IE/Windows, that was introduced with some patch or
service pack months ago.
I'm sorry, but I'm so tired of the so-called "MVPs" and
MS reps blowing this problem off as something that the
end-user needs to do. It simply is not a setting,
another piece of software, or anything else on the end-
users systems. About 6 months ago, this problem showed
up on ALL our systems at work, and my three home
machines, all after installing some patch or service
pack. These are multiple machines, with different
versions of Windows (98SE, 2000 Pro, XP Home, and XP
Pro), with lots of different software. They've all been
checked for all the items in that KB article, and I can
tell you that NOTHING in that article has helped one
bit. I would LOVE to have an MS Rep or one of
these "MVPs" come to my home or office with their own
machine, and show me on one of the sites that has this
problem how THEY don't experience it at least 50% of the
time when going to those same sites.
MS needs to quit making excuses and fess up to this
problem, once and for all. There are complaints all over
this board and lots of other Windows groups I frequent,
and it's time to get this fixed and stop pointing users
to useless KB info that does nothing to correct the
problem...which is in IE/Windows, NOT the end-users setup!
Nuff said.
complained about IE not displaying many graphics until
being forced through a change of encoding setting or
manually clicking the Show Picture option in the right-
click menu.
Each time someone posts this identical problem (and there
are literally HUNDREDS of them), they get the same "MVP"
answer to check a KB article that is basically a bunch of
poop. That article blames it on the wrong encoding
setting, or firewall settings, or popup blockers, etc.,
etc.
I myself have checked all those things, umpteen times, as
have the many, many other people that have complained
about this problem for months on this group and others.
This problem is NOT due to anything on all these many
client machines...once and for all, it is a problem with
IE/Windows, that was introduced with some patch or
service pack months ago.
I'm sorry, but I'm so tired of the so-called "MVPs" and
MS reps blowing this problem off as something that the
end-user needs to do. It simply is not a setting,
another piece of software, or anything else on the end-
users systems. About 6 months ago, this problem showed
up on ALL our systems at work, and my three home
machines, all after installing some patch or service
pack. These are multiple machines, with different
versions of Windows (98SE, 2000 Pro, XP Home, and XP
Pro), with lots of different software. They've all been
checked for all the items in that KB article, and I can
tell you that NOTHING in that article has helped one
bit. I would LOVE to have an MS Rep or one of
these "MVPs" come to my home or office with their own
machine, and show me on one of the sites that has this
problem how THEY don't experience it at least 50% of the
time when going to those same sites.
MS needs to quit making excuses and fess up to this
problem, once and for all. There are complaints all over
this board and lots of other Windows groups I frequent,
and it's time to get this fixed and stop pointing users
to useless KB info that does nothing to correct the
problem...which is in IE/Windows, NOT the end-users setup!
Nuff said.