how to stop 'click to activate and use this control' message ?

M

Michael Taylor

I'm accessing a local intranet website which runs microsoft project
webserver.

When I move around within the project I constantly have to click on areas of
the page where it asks me to 'click to activate and use this control'.

Is there a way to tell internet explorer thats it's ok to run these controls
without clicking on them first each time ?

I've tried various activex security settings but none I tried had an effect.
I've also been through internet explorer's help and on the knowledge base
but couldn't find anything about the message.

Thanks for any advice
Mike
 
D

Daniel Crichton

Michael wrote on Wed, 25 Oct 2006 11:06:10 +0100:
I'm accessing a local intranet website which runs microsoft project
webserver.

When I move around within the project I constantly have to click on areas
of the page where it asks me to 'click to activate and use this control'.

Is there a way to tell internet explorer thats it's ok to run these
controls without clicking on them first each time ?

I've tried various activex security settings but none I tried had an
effect. I've also been through internet explorer's help and on the
knowledge base but couldn't find anything about the message.

Thanks for any advice
Mike

Start here:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/ieupdate/

You have to get the pages in the intranet site rewritten to avoid using the
methods that trigger this behaviour in IE.

Dan
 
C

C A Upsdell

Michael said:
I'm accessing a local intranet website which runs microsoft project
webserver.

When I move around within the project I constantly have to click on areas of
the page where it asks me to 'click to activate and use this control'.

Is there a way to tell internet explorer thats it's ok to run these controls
without clicking on them first each time ?

I've tried various activex security settings but none I tried had an effect.
I've also been through internet explorer's help and on the knowledge base
but couldn't find anything about the message.

This is due to the Eolas update. You'll have to get the site designers
to modify their sites to prevent this from happening. They should know
all about it.
 
M

Michael Taylor

Daniel Crichton said:
Michael wrote on Wed, 25 Oct 2006 11:06:10 +0100:


Start here:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/ieupdate/

You have to get the pages in the intranet site rewritten to avoid using
the methods that trigger this behaviour in IE.

Dan

Dan, thanks for your advice. The project webserver is microsoft software.
Perhaps its an outdated version and I'll have to wait for a new one. I don't
know if it can be customized or written by anyone, perhaps just configured.
Interesting!
 
M

Michael Taylor

C A Upsdell said:
This is due to the Eolas update. You'll have to get the site designers to
modify their sites to prevent this from happening. They should know all
about it.

C A, thanks for your advice. The project webserver is microsoft software.
Perhaps its an outdated version and I'll have to wait for a new one. I don't
know if it can be customized or written by anyone, perhaps just configured.
Interesting!
 

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