Script Error

  • Thread starter Thread starter Ace
  • Start date Start date
A

Ace

Running IE 6.0 SP2 which came with Win XP SP2. I've been receiving an ''IE
Scripts Error'' message when I try to use a program which used to operate
correctly. Here's what the actual message says:
An error has occurred in the script on this page.
Line: 142
Char: 21
Error: Access Denied
Code: 0
URL: file://C:\Program Files\Canon\Easy-WebPrint\Print Template.htm

Do you want to continue running scripts on this page?

(No matter which answer to the above question I choose nothing happens)
 
What programme?

The fix depends on the precise error, but generally updating IE's scripting
engine will help.

Use the following link if you are running Windows 2000 or XP
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...43-7e4b-4622-86eb-95a22b832caa&DisplayLang=en

Use this link if you are running Win98, ME or NT:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/downloads/list/webdev.asp

Also, check out this KB article:

Internet Explorer incorrectly displays web pages
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=825057
 
I am having the same problem as well, since the 4/11/06 Windows
Updates.

Neither of your solutions fixed the problem.

Any more suggestions?

Don
 
Hi.

I tried this suggestion from a user in the Microsoft Community Forums,
and it works :)

Don

Open that file in Notepad to look at its source.
Turn off Word Wrap and turn on Status bar.
Then Go to line 142 (e.g. press Ctrl-g to do that.)

If you see something there involving an ActiveX Object
you will probably need to enable (check)

Allow active content to run in files on My Computer

(Options, Advanced tab, Security section)


Good luck

Robert Aldwinckle
 
Hi.

Looks like 2.6.2 is out, but the errors still exist.

Odd huh?
Click to expand...


Not really. If the issue is that your OS has tighter default security
which you have to relax in order to use your app, that would explain it.
Otherwise they would have to modify their procedures specifically
to accommodate your changed environment.

I'm not sure but I think if they created an .hta page instead of using
an .htm page you might be able to leave the default security in place.

Alternatively, since you have the source of that page perhaps you could
experiment with a Mark-of-the-web (MOTW) solution:


<title>KB899291 - When you view an HTML Web page that references HTC
files and XML files, the script that references these files Ddoes not run in
Windows XP Service Pack 2</title>
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899291/?sd=RMVP&fr=1

(Google web search for
hta motw site:microsoft.com
)


Good luck

Robert
---
 
Hi.

2.6.3 is out and fixes the problems.

Don



Robert said:
Not really. If the issue is that your OS has tighter default security
which you have to relax in order to use your app, that would explain it.
Otherwise they would have to modify their procedures specifically
to accommodate your changed environment.

I'm not sure but I think if they created an .hta page instead of using
an .htm page you might be able to leave the default security in place.

Alternatively, since you have the source of that page perhaps you could
experiment with a Mark-of-the-web (MOTW) solution:


<title>KB899291 - When you view an HTML Web page that references HTC
files and XML files, the script that references these files Ddoes not run in
Windows XP Service Pack 2</title>
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899291/?sd=RMVP&fr=1

(Google web search for
hta motw site:microsoft.com
)


Good luck

Robert
---
Click to expand...
 
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