W
Walter
We have an app that uses local only HTML pages (all pages
exist on the client's machine) to display some data. This
pages have some IFRAMES embedded in them. On one page, we
capture the onmousedown event and in that event we call
some JavaScript that will eventually call resizeTo for
another IFRAME. After applying patch KB82414, this process
caused resizeTo to throw an "Access Denied" error. After
this error is thrown, any attempt to resize an IFrame from
another frame (even if the IFrame calls a function in the
other IFrame that internally call resizeTo on itself) will
cause this error to occur.
The strange thing is that if we instead use any other
mouse event, like onmouseup, onmouseover and onmouseout
the problem does not occur. It's only the onmousedown
event that has this problem.
We were able to get around the problem by switching from
onmousedown to onmouseup, but we were wondering if anyone
else is having this problem and if Microsoft is aware of
the problem.
exist on the client's machine) to display some data. This
pages have some IFRAMES embedded in them. On one page, we
capture the onmousedown event and in that event we call
some JavaScript that will eventually call resizeTo for
another IFRAME. After applying patch KB82414, this process
caused resizeTo to throw an "Access Denied" error. After
this error is thrown, any attempt to resize an IFrame from
another frame (even if the IFrame calls a function in the
other IFrame that internally call resizeTo on itself) will
cause this error to occur.
The strange thing is that if we instead use any other
mouse event, like onmouseup, onmouseover and onmouseout
the problem does not occur. It's only the onmousedown
event that has this problem.
We were able to get around the problem by switching from
onmousedown to onmouseup, but we were wondering if anyone
else is having this problem and if Microsoft is aware of
the problem.