You are probably best to do a clean install. I have a 2003 server that IE
went wonky on after some adware started spawning zillions of popups. AVG
got rid of the popups, but IE was still crippled. I did a second option
repair and ie works most of the time, but still does some weird things. If
you are running something other than XP at home, you could do an XP install
as a dual boot, then boot to XP for work at home.
At 09:20 AM 1/20/2006, you wrote:
I suspect I'll need to reinstall Windows in order to re-enable IE.
Under most circumstances I'd just say good riddance to that inferior
browser, but here in WA, the State has entered into a deal with the
devil (Gates, et al) and builds it's administrative web interfaces
with MS architecture. Working from home, apparently requires that I
use IE in order to properly view the web tables used in those
interfaces. This really sucks. The cruelest thing about this, is
that IE repeatedly crashes on the crappy XP computer I use at work.
On 1/19/06, David Brodbeck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There are also a few people I know who run Firefox out of necessity. If
> IE happens to break, fixing it can be very difficult. Because it's part
> of the OS, you can't just remove it and then reinstall it. Using
> Firefox is sometimes a more expedient option than reinstalling Windows
> to get IE working again.
Casey
Olympia, WA
Biodiesel: "I drive in a persistent vegetative state"
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