| I can't see no address bar |
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lohmanc
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 Posted: Sat Nov 11 10:14:36 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Sometimes my IE7 works but most times it don't. it doesn't display my address
bar, file menu, search bars, toolbars why is this.
Internet Explorer1
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Sandi
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 10:14:36 CST 2006 |
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Sandi
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 10:32:52 CST 2006 |
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DHAMI
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 10:25:02 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Still doesn't show the top toolbars just makes the screen full size
> When this happens, have you tried pressing F11?
>
> --
>
> Sandi Hardmeier
> Microsoft MVP since 1999
> http://www.ie-vista.com
> Blog:
> http://www.msmvps.com/spywaresucks
> Internet Explorer Community
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/community/default.mspx
> The email address I use for newsgroups is a spam trap and does not get read.
>
> > Sometimes my IE7 works but most times it don't. it doesn't display my
> > address
> > bar, file menu, search bars, toolbars why is this.
>
>
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DHAMI
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 11:10:02 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
sorry whats that
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NetFodder
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 15:53:01 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
The way to fix this is to uninstall ie7
> sorry whats that
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Sandi
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 21:21:15 CST 2006 |
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Michael
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 22:05:17 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Apologized for having to ask, "what is no add-ons mode?" Your answer:
http://msmvps.com/blogs/spywaresucks/archive/2006/04/02/88876.aspx
> Please don't snip like that. I don't keep read messages and am not willing
> to reset this newsgroup to find out what you are talking about.
>
>> sorry whats that
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Jon
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| Posted: Sat Nov 11 23:22:01 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
this is an ongoing problem. I have spoken to support at Microsoft and they
seem to just brush it off. The only way to get the address bar back is to
close out and restart IE7 until it appears. Any suggestions? No add-on mode
doesn't work and neither does F 11
> Apologized for having to ask, "what is no add-ons mode?" Your answer:
> http://msmvps.com/blogs/spywaresucks/archive/2006/04/02/88876.aspx
>
> > Please don't snip like that. I don't keep read messages and am not willing
> > to reset this newsgroup to find out what you are talking about.
> >
> >> sorry whats that
>
>
>
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Michael
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 00:31:15 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
I suggest uninstall IE7 via add/remove, then reinstall it with your AV
disabled.
If your AV *was* disabled when you first installed it, then don't bother
reinstalling it after you get IE6 back. That is, until the patches come out,
or you go to Vista, in which case IE6 is not an option - you've got IE7.
I apologize for not being among those who recommend firefox here.
I think it doesn't do soft hyphens. IE does soft hyphens. I like soft
hyphens.
> this is an ongoing problem. I have spoken to support at Microsoft and
> they
> seem to just brush it off. The only way to get the address bar back is to
> close out and restart IE7 until it appears. Any suggestions? No add-on
> mode
> doesn't work and neither does F 11
>
>
>> Apologized for having to ask, "what is no add-ons mode?" Your answer:
>> http://msmvps.com/blogs/spywaresucks/archive/2006/04/02/88876.aspx
>>
>> > Please don't snip like that. I don't keep read messages and am not
>> > willing
>> > to reset this newsgroup to find out what you are talking about.
>> >
>> >> sorry whats that
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Bruce
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 00:59:19 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Michael,
When SP2 came out, the OE newsgroups looked almost as bad at this one. We
quickly realized that most of the people that had problems were either using
Automatic-Updates, or downloaded SP2 manually. Either of which did not have
their AV turned off. Removing SP2 and downloading it again with their AV off
resolved problems for a great majority of the people. That was one of my
*Canned* replies and I used it successfully for a long time.
I haven't read every post here, but I have been looking for someone to
suggest what you just did. As an MVP, it is tough to advise people to use
Notify, but not use Automatic Updates, for obvious reasons, so I don't. But
IMHO, you should disable your AV before you download *anything* to insure a
clean install.
I would bet that a good percentage of posters with problems would see a
difference following those instructions. Of course, that wouldn't make a
difference to those that are just pissed about the changes with IE7.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
~IB-CA~
>I suggest uninstall IE7 via add/remove, then reinstall it with your AV
>disabled.
> If your AV *was* disabled when you first installed it, then don't bother
> reinstalling it after you get IE6 back. That is, until the patches come
> out,
> or you go to Vista, in which case IE6 is not an option - you've got IE7.
>
> I apologize for not being among those who recommend firefox here.
> I think it doesn't do soft hyphens. IE does soft hyphens. I like soft
> hyphens.
>
>> this is an ongoing problem. I have spoken to support at Microsoft and
>> they
>> seem to just brush it off. The only way to get the address bar back is
>> to
>> close out and restart IE7 until it appears. Any suggestions? No add-on
>> mode
>> doesn't work and neither does F 11
>>
>>
>>> Apologized for having to ask, "what is no add-ons mode?" Your answer:
>>> http://msmvps.com/blogs/spywaresucks/archive/2006/04/02/88876.aspx
>>>
>>> > Please don't snip like that. I don't keep read messages and am not
>>> > willing
>>> > to reset this newsgroup to find out what you are talking about.
>>> >
>>> >> sorry whats that
>
>
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Dr
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 01:07:03 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Ya start out with a couple of paragraphs that make a little sense. I do think, however, that if
disabling AV is all *that* important for a MS update to function, the install should check for
active AV and ask that it be disabled.
Then you blow all your good remarks with your last, ignorant, condescending sentence.
> Michael,
>
> When SP2 came out, the OE newsgroups looked almost as bad at this one.
> We quickly realized that most of the people that had problems were
> either using Automatic-Updates, or downloaded SP2 manually. Either of
> which did not have their AV turned off. Removing SP2 and downloading it
> again with their AV off resolved problems for a great majority of the
> people. That was one of my *Canned* replies and I used it successfully
> for a long time.
>
> I haven't read every post here, but I have been looking for someone to
> suggest what you just did. As an MVP, it is tough to advise people to
> use Notify, but not use Automatic Updates, for obvious reasons, so I
> don't. But IMHO, you should disable your AV before you download
> *anything* to insure a clean install.
>
> I would bet that a good percentage of posters with problems would see a
> difference following those instructions. Of course, that wouldn't make a
> difference to those that are just pissed about the changes with IE7.
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Bruce
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 01:35:01 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
>Then you blow all your good remarks with your last, ignorant,
>condescending sentence.<
>Of course, that wouldn't make a difference to those that are just pissed
>about the changes with IE7.<
I can't speak for people that do not like some of the changes in IE7. I had
nothing to do with it and there are a few things I don't like about it. I
don't feel my last sentence was condescending at all.
Many people are upset with the changes, but changes have nothing to do with
problems.
As far as disabling your AV when downloading a program, or update, this is
nothing new.
When I was young and foolish and ignorant to know that McAfee AV was a total
disaster for anyone using Outlook Express, second mistake only to Norton,
the one thing that caught my eye was the fact that when McAfee downloaded an
aotomatic update, they remotly disabled their AV program while it wad going
on.
And I agree. MS should develop the ability to turn of your AV when
downloading and installing any update.
I am only a volunteer as all MVPs are. None of us are employed by MS. So I
am only here to give the best advice I can. It is your choice to do what you
want to do.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
~IB-CA~
> Ya start out with a couple of paragraphs that make a little sense. I do
> think, however, that if disabling AV is all *that* important for a MS
> update to function, the install should check for active AV and ask that it
> be disabled.
>
> Then you blow all your good remarks with your last, ignorant,
> condescending sentence.
>
>> Michael,
>>
>> When SP2 came out, the OE newsgroups looked almost as bad at this one. We
>> quickly realized that most of the people that had problems were either
>> using Automatic-Updates, or downloaded SP2 manually. Either of which did
>> not have their AV turned off. Removing SP2 and downloading it again with
>> their AV off resolved problems for a great majority of the people. That
>> was one of my *Canned* replies and I used it successfully for a long
>> time.
>>
>> I haven't read every post here, but I have been looking for someone to
>> suggest what you just did. As an MVP, it is tough to advise people to use
>> Notify, but not use Automatic Updates, for obvious reasons, so I don't.
>> But IMHO, you should disable your AV before you download *anything* to
>> insure a clean install.
>>
>> I would bet that a good percentage of posters with problems would see a
>> difference following those instructions. Of course, that wouldn't make a
>> difference to those that are just pissed about the changes with IE7.
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DHAMI
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 02:35:01 CST 2006 |
Top |
Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
If i uninstall ie7 does that mean i won;t have no ie or will i have ie6
> >Then you blow all your good remarks with your last, ignorant,
> >condescending sentence.<
>
> >Of course, that wouldn't make a difference to those that are just pissed
> >about the changes with IE7.<
>
> I can't speak for people that do not like some of the changes in IE7. I had
> nothing to do with it and there are a few things I don't like about it. I
> don't feel my last sentence was condescending at all.
>
> Many people are upset with the changes, but changes have nothing to do with
> problems.
>
> As far as disabling your AV when downloading a program, or update, this is
> nothing new.
>
> When I was young and foolish and ignorant to know that McAfee AV was a total
> disaster for anyone using Outlook Express, second mistake only to Norton,
> the one thing that caught my eye was the fact that when McAfee downloaded an
> aotomatic update, they remotly disabled their AV program while it wad going
> on.
>
> And I agree. MS should develop the ability to turn of your AV when
> downloading and installing any update.
>
> I am only a volunteer as all MVPs are. None of us are employed by MS. So I
> am only here to give the best advice I can. It is your choice to do what you
> want to do.
> --
> Bruce Hagen
> MS-MVP Outlook Express
> ~IB-CA~
>
> > Ya start out with a couple of paragraphs that make a little sense. I do
> > think, however, that if disabling AV is all *that* important for a MS
> > update to function, the install should check for active AV and ask that it
> > be disabled.
> >
> > Then you blow all your good remarks with your last, ignorant,
> > condescending sentence.
> >
> >> Michael,
> >>
> >> When SP2 came out, the OE newsgroups looked almost as bad at this one. We
> >> quickly realized that most of the people that had problems were either
> >> using Automatic-Updates, or downloaded SP2 manually. Either of which did
> >> not have their AV turned off. Removing SP2 and downloading it again with
> >> their AV off resolved problems for a great majority of the people. That
> >> was one of my *Canned* replies and I used it successfully for a long
> >> time.
> >>
> >> I haven't read every post here, but I have been looking for someone to
> >> suggest what you just did. As an MVP, it is tough to advise people to use
> >> Notify, but not use Automatic Updates, for obvious reasons, so I don't.
> >> But IMHO, you should disable your AV before you download *anything* to
> >> insure a clean install.
> >>
> >> I would bet that a good percentage of posters with problems would see a
> >> difference following those instructions. Of course, that wouldn't make a
> >> difference to those that are just pissed about the changes with IE7.
>
>
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Michael
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 03:27:43 CST 2006 |
Top |
Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
You return to IE6 when you uninstall IE7. I suppose updates keeps
bugging you then to install IE7, but you should be able to tell it not to.
> If i uninstall ie7 does that mean i won;t have no ie or will i have ie6
>
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Michael
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 04:04:56 CST 2006 |
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Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Bruce,
I'm on the backup computer while a trial anti-virus does an
initial scan of the main box. When IE6 came out the Internet
was less afflicted than it is now with filth, scams and malice.
Gmail's spam filter is excellent. Steve Cochran taunted me into
posting with an unmunged address, and I get away with it by
not posting all that much. You can just email me if you want.
Michael
> When SP2 came out, the OE newsgroups looked almost as bad at this one. We
> quickly realized that most of the people that had problems were either
> using Automatic-Updates, or downloaded SP2 manually. Either of which did
> not have their AV turned off. Removing SP2 and downloading it again with
> their AV off resolved problems for a great majority of the people. That
> was one of my *Canned* replies and I used it successfully for a long time.
>
>>I suggest uninstall IE7 via add/remove, then reinstall it with your AV
>>disabled.
<snip>
>>>> >> sorry whats that
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NetFodder
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| Posted: Sun Nov 12 13:22:01 CST 2006 |
Top |
Internet Explorer / IE >> I can't see no address bar
Sandi, I'm not sniping I'm giving him the only way to fix the issue. As you
know ie7 doesn't recognize any of the normal addins just like it doesn't even
understand uuencode. That's why you told him to run in no addins mode. The
problem with your suggestion of doing that doesn't fix his problem. He needs
his addins and the only way for him to get back to a productive mode is to
UNINSTALL IE7
> Please don't snip like that. I don't keep read messages and am not willing
> to reset this newsgroup to find out what you are talking about.
>
> --
>
> Sandi Hardmeier
> Microsoft MVP since 1999
> http://www.ie-vista.com
> Blog:
> http://www.msmvps.com/spywaresucks
> Internet Explorer Community
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/community/default.mspx
> The email address I use for newsgroups is a spam trap and does not get read.
>
> > sorry whats that
>
>
>
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