I.E. can't print

[Henry Jones]

When I try to print using Internet Explorer 7, I get a message that says

Can't find file ///C:/Windows/Temp/Low/Tm23wsd4.htm Make sure the path or
Internet address is correct


This is from any web page. Checked the settings in the control panel, TMP
and TEMP both point to C:\Windows\Temp

 

[Bill]

When I try to print using Internet Explorer 7, I get a message that
says

Can't find file ///C:/Windows/Temp/Low/Tm23wsd4.htm Make sure the
path or Internet address is correct

This is from any web page. Checked the settings in the control
panel, TMP and TEMP both point to C:\Windows\Temp

You don't mention which version of Vista, but if it's RC1 then that's
a known problem. Printing works fine in RC2 and final versions.

 

[Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM]

When I try to print using Internet Explorer 7, I get a message that says

Can't find file ///C:/Windows/Temp/Low/Tm23wsd4.htm Make sure the path or
Internet address is correct


This is from any web page. Checked the settings in the control panel, TMP
and TEMP both point to C:\Windows\Temp

You posted with WinXP. If the problem is on WinXP please see

In a newsreader:
news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsoft.public.internetexplorer.general

On the web:
http://www.microsoft.com/communitie...?dg=microsoft.public.internetexplorer.general

 

[Henry Jones]

At the top of this e-mail it says: microsoft.public.windows.vista.general

I thought I was posting in the correct newsgroup.

 

[Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM]

You are for Vista, which you now posted with, but your first post used
Outlook Express in WinXP.

 

[Henry Jones]

I have two PC's here. One with Vista and one with XP. I posted with XP
because I didn't have the Vista machine set up for newsgroups yet. Still
the problem was pertaining to Vista because I posted on the Vista site, but
the problem is fixed now. Don't know what happened, but I powered up the
computer again and IE decided it would print.

 

[Colin Barnhorst]

I was pretty happy with how easy it was to set the ng's. I think you'll
like it. Of course it still takes time to download the messages.

 

[Henry Jones]

How did you set it up? I found "Microsoft Mail" and configured the
newsgroups, but it then asked me to login with my e-mail address and
password. ON XP using Outlook Express I don't have to do that

 

[Henry Jones]

Just wondering, how did you know the original e-mail message was posted on
XP and not Vista?

 

[DCR]

Right click on message, look on DETAILS tab.


| Just wondering, how did you know the original e-mail message was posted on
| XP and not Vista?

 

[DCR]

Outlook Express 6..... not part of Vista.

| Right click on message, look on DETAILS tab.
|
|
|| Just wondering, how did you know the original e-mail message was posted on
|| XP and not Vista?
|
|

 

[Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM]

How did you set it up? I found "Microsoft Mail" and configured the
newsgroups, but it then asked me to login with my e-mail address and
password. ON XP using Outlook Express I don't have to do that

Windows Mail already has Microsoft Communities set up when you first open
it. This adds the columns that are visible in the Web Communities interface
but not visible in OE. It even works most of the time.

If you don't mind those features and the slowdown they cause set up a new
news account for msnews.microsoft.com

 

[Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM]

Just wondering, how did you know the original e-mail message was posted on
XP and not Vista?

Press Ctrl-F3 while viewing the message.

 

[Mike]

Press Ctrl-F3 while viewing the message.

Thanks for that tip! I've been wondering how to see headers in Windows
Mail.

Mike

 

[Ken Blake, MVP]

Right click on message, look on DETAILS tab.

After right-clicking, you need to choose Properties before you get the
Details tab.

But also note that the easier way to see th emessage headers is to just to
press Ctrl-F3 on the original message.

 

[Chris Game]

How did you set it up? I found "Microsoft Mail" and configured
the newsgroups, but it then asked me to login with my e-mail
address and password. ON XP using Outlook Express I don't have
to do that

You could add a /newsonly switch to the shortcut. That seems to
remove some of the dual-role confusion. Or use a better news client.

 

[DCR]

Details, details, details...
The devil is in the details.
You know, after doing something so many times it just becomes automatic.

Didn't know about Ctrl+F3, however.
Thank you.


| DCR wrote:
|
| > Right click on message, look on DETAILS tab.
|
|
|
| After right-clicking, you need to choose Properties before you get the
| Details tab.
|
| But also note that the easier way to see th emessage headers is to just to
| press Ctrl-F3 on the original message.
|
| --
| Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
| Please reply to the newsgroup
|
|
|
| > | >> Just wondering, how did you know the original e-mail message was
| >> posted on XP and not Vista?
|
|