File save as and View source

G

Guest

Since I've been using SP2, I've noticed two significant changes with IE6:

1) when I save an img, it defaults it to .bmp, and I cannot choose another
format;
2) when I click to view a source code, 90% of the time it will not work.
I've used Firefox to open the same sources, and there's no script preventing
the source being seen.

Does anyone know how I can resolve these? Thanks in advance!
 
K

Kelly

Go to:

IE/Tools/Internet Options/General. Temporary Internet files/Delete Files.

Clear your Temporary Internet Files, then try again.

Suggestion:

Go to IE/Internet Options/Delete Files. Also in Settings change the amount
to 40 MB. This will help in preventing the index files from becoming
overloaded.

--
Happy Mardi Gras,
Kelly (MS-MVP)

Troubleshooting Windows XP
http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com
 
G

Guest

Kelly:

I've said it before, but I must say it again: THANK YOU! I recall you said
you aren't paid to help everyone on this site, and I think that sucks. Send
all of us a petition (we'll gladly sign it!), and then send it to Bill Gates.
:)

Ciao!
__
Leprakawn
 
K

Kelly

You are most welcome and glad to hear all is well. As for your latter
statement, is true for all of us working these groups. Thank for the
thought. <w>

--
Happy Mardi Gras,
Kelly (MS-MVP)

Troubleshooting Windows XP
http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com
 
A

Alex Nichol

Leprakawn said:
1) when I save an img, it defaults it to .bmp, and I cannot choose another
format;

This happens if the indexes of the Temporary Internet Files get
overloaded. In Control Panel - Internet Options, in the temporary
internet files section on the General page, click 'Delete files'. Then
I suggest click Settings and reduce the space allowed - 50 MB is
probably generous, and on big drives it tends to choose by default a
setting that is so high that this overload happens
 
R

R. C. White

Hi, Leprakawn.

As Kelly said, all help in these newsgroups (also known as Discussion
Groups) is from volunteers. Some of us have been at it for so long that
Microsoft has recognized us with the Most Valuable Professional (MVP) Award,
but that is based on what we've already done, not on what we are required to
do in the future.

MVPs are quite independent and we don't let MS tell us what to say or do.
Microsoft doesn't owe us a paycheck because we don't work for MS. We work
for computer users, most of whom use Microsoft products, especially Windows.
Many of us also spend time in other newsgroups that have nothing to do with
Microsoft directly, although it's hard to discuss personal computers these
days without mentioning Microsoft.

In fact, we are just computer users - like you! If you read the MVP bios at
http://www.microsoft.com/communities/MVP/MVP.mspx, you will find a common
history in most of them. It goes something like this: "I had a computer
problem. Finally, I found the Microsoft newsgroups. I posted my question
and got my answer. But, while I was waiting, I saw someone else had posted
a question I could answer, so I did. Soon that poster reported that my
advice worked, that I was a GENIUS, and thanked me. I was hooked! I've
been helping out in the newsgroups ever since. I'm glad Microsoft gave me
the MVP award, but I would be doing the same things without it."

Your offer of a petition is flattering, but I doubt that any MVP would sign
it. ;^} But feel free to let (e-mail address removed) know that you appreciate
the Microsoft public newsgroups and the MVP program.

In a newsgroup, we all learn from each other. Read a few messages here and
I'm sure you'll find some questions that you can answer. For free. Try it;
you'll LIKE it! ;<)

RC
 

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