Edit: I have marked an answer, because it does work. I now have two windows open, one for each URL. (thanks!) The funny thing is that without the /d approach using my original syntax I get different results based on whether I have a pre-existing Internet Explorer instance open.
Additionally, Microsoft Edge shipped with the "Internet Explorer mode" feature, which enables support for legacy internet applications. This is possible through use of the Trident MSHTML engine, the rendering code of Internet Explorer.[47][48] Microsoft has committed to supporting Internet Explorer mode at least through 2029, with a one-year notice before it is discontinued.[49]
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But far more importantly, you need to strongly reconsider the need to use IE7 at all. Aside from the difficulties in running it, you need to be aware that Microsoft stopped supporting it some time ago now, as well as all the operating system versions that it runs on. In other words, if you (or anyone you know) is using IE7, then it implies that they are running a browser and an OS that have known security holes for which there are not going to be any fixes. The chances of being hacked in this scenario are quite significant. Right now, I wouldn't want to be running IE7 on anything connected to the internet.
Spent hours trying to get this to work last night and finally was able to. I had the same issue where iexplore.exe was missing in both Program Files and Program Files x86, and also didn't have an option for it in the "turn windows features on or off" section or in the new Settings panel for an available feature. Here are the steps that got it to work for me:
I recommend upgrading the computer to 21H1 first, then downloading the 21h1 iso to the root C drive. Once you mount the iso to the root of C drive it will likely become D or E drive. In my case it has been D both times. You can do this with other versions of windows as well, but will need to adjust the commands accordingly.
The problem remains, many internet explorer references in the registry. Do you know of a way to search for and remove selective registry entries at one time? Or better, what kind of registry entry would trigger the error message:
I bring this up as I purchased a new PC with Windows 11 and installed Civil 3D 2022 on it. I also have a laptop that I upgraded and regardless of this. We've known for well over 1 year now that this was coming from Windows. So they do NOT install Internet Explorer when you upgrade or get a new Windows 11 box. There are features within Civil 3D 2022 such as Volumes Dashboard that use Internet Explorer to read the XML that is created when you select to create a Cut/Fill report. There are also Toolbox features that do a similar process, run the Executable and Civil 3D access Internet explorer to read the XML file. Now we've been told for at least 5 years that IE (Internet Explorer) is going away and well Windows finally did this. So how do I fix this in Civil 3D? Is there a way to force Civil 3D to use Edge or Chrome instead? If so I'd love to know this fix. If now when are we getting a service pack to address this very long outstanding issue which should've been addressed back in 2018 when we were informed that IE would be retired.
Nor sure if this works as I don't have Windows 11 yet (wasn't windows 10 the FINAL version, never to be replaced only upgraded?). Can you install Internet Explorer under windows 11? Or possibly just copy? I know I still use the Windows 7 calculator under window 10 and in the past used older discontinued/obsolete applet/programs in newer versions of windows.
So basically I have a hp windows 7 laptop and I can get on the Internet like Google fine but when I want to go on to say newlook (shopping site) or game it just comes up with Internet explorer cannot display the webpage I've tried I few things even reset my laptop to factory settings but still nothing works I have Norton Internet security set up but I'm not sure if that's anything to do with it? I'd just appreciate if someone could help me sort it ASAP.
Make sure there is a check next to Automatically detect settings and the other two checkboxes are unchecked.Click OK and close all windows. Restart Internet Explorer.
Double click on Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4). Select Obtain an IP address automatically. Select Obtain DNS server address automatically. Click OK > OK and close all windows. Restart your system. If the problem still persists, move on to the next solution.
Maybe change the default web browser integration from internet explorer in acrobat to one of those browsers. I think the problem is with the Adobe Reader PDF Internet plug-in. You can check if this is the problem by removing it from the toolbar and extensions (if you're on MS Windows).
Upgrade instructions for users with Internet Explorer 4.0 (or laterversions):
All other users, should skip to the instructions for otherbrowsers below.1. Save your work and close all programson your PC.
2. Start Internet Explorer.
3. From the top of the browser toolbar select "Tools".
4. From the drop down panel select "Windows Update"which will display the Microsoft Windows Update web page.
5. On the resulting web page click "Product Updates".
6. Scroll down the next page and check the box nextto the latest version of Internet Explorer. Do not check any otherboxes on this page.
(At the time of this writing,version 5.5 was the latest).
7. Click the blue "download" arrow. Confirmyour selection on the "Download Checklist" web page.
8. Click "Start Download" under Step #3. Click"Yes" in the "License Agreement" window that appears.
9. A gray panel entitled "Microsoft Windows Update"will appear while the setup program is downloading to your hard drive.
10. Once again, a white and blue "License Agreement" panel willappear. Accept the agreement and click "Next".
11. Choose "Install Now - Typical set of components" and click"Next".
12. At this point an installation progress window will appearwhile the upgrade proceeds for several minutes.
13. When the upgrade is complete, select "Yes" to restart yourcomputer.
Instructions for Netscape Users and Internet Explorer3.0 users (or earlier versions):1. Save your work and close all programson your PC.
2. Start your internet browser and go to the URL:
3. Click the blue "Download Now" button. Onthe next page click the gray "Download Now" button.
4. Save the file"ie5setup.exe" to your Desktop. (At the time of this writing, InternetExplorer 5.5 was the latest version).
6. Close your browser and locate the newly savedfile on your PC Desktop.
7. Double click the setup file to begin upgrading.
8. A white and blue "License Agreement" panel willappear. Accept the agreement and click "Next".
9. Choose "Install Now - Typical set of components"and click "Next".
10. At this point an installation progress window will appearwhile the upgrade proceeds for several minutes.
11. When the upgrade is complete, select "Yes" to restart yourcomputer.
12. After rebooting, start Internet Explorer.
13. From the top of the browser tool bar select"Tools".
14. From the drop down panel select "WindowsUpdate" which will display the Microsoft Windows Update web page.
15. On the resulting web page click "Product Updates".
16. Under the title "Select Software" click the blue "Show InstalledUpdates" button.
17. Scroll down the list and check any applicable critical andsecurity updates. Do not check the box next to Internet Explorer.
18. Click the blue "download" arrow. Confirm your selectionson the "Download Checklist" web page.
19. Click "Start Download" under Step #3. Click "Yes" inthe "License Agreement" window that appears.
20. A gray panel entitled "Microsoft Windows Update" will appearwhile the update program is downloading to your hard drive.
21. When the update is complete, select "Yes" to restart yourcomputer.
Most of us now consider it common practice for a vendor to bundle a web browser in its operating system; Windows ships with Microsoft Edge, ChromeOS comes with Google Chrome, macOS sports Apple Safari, while Ubuntu has Mozilla Firefox pre-installed. However, this wasn't always the case, especially in the early days of the internet when the technology was yet to reach mass market. In fact, Microsoft bundling Internet Explorer (IE) in Windows 95 was a pretty major move and was meant as a way to combat Netscape's growing popularity in the web browser space, in what would eventually be known as the "First Browser War".
Other arguments by Microsoft's opposition included claims that by bundling Internet Explorer with Windows 95, Microsoft had unfairly restricted the competition since it took consumers more time and effort to purchase and install competing browsers like Netscape Navigator. Similarly, investigations were also conducted around the idea that the Redmond giant had modified its APIs to prefer IE over other browsers. In response, Microsoft argued that bundling IE in Windows 95 was actually innovative and allowed people to search the internet for free. However, it faced stiff opposition from regulators which noted that IE isn't really free because its development costs may have led to a hike in the price of Windows itself. 0852c4b9a8
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