Answered off-line (system restore, system image, etc.)
Brian in CA
From: Boyd Miller [mailto:bo...@vodafone.net.nz]
Sent: Monday, May 05, 2014 1:52 PM
To: legacyusergroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Net access blocked from Legacy
Thanks for your replies Cathy, Ron and Brian
On 05 May 2014 22:51, Boyd Miller wrote:
>As IE fades away, Legacy will at some time need to remove the dependence on
> parts of this program
There is no alternative to using this IE-engine for PC software. At least, not
at present costs of development. MS wants developers to move to using .N
Thanks for your replies Cathy, Ron and Brian,
I haven't fully removed IE8 because it is built in to the version of
Windows7 on my desktop. It is just turned it off, so any essential
components that other programs use are still there. I have now turned
it back on again but that appears to make no
I'm curious as to why you though it necessary to attempt to remove IE from
your Windows computer in spite of Microsoft making IE an integral part of the
Windows operating system. Wouldn't it just be easier to remove the icons and
ignore the program's existence by using the alternative browsers.
"Windows Update" may require Microsoft Internet Explorer. Not a good idea to
remove IE from a Windows machine. This Wikipedia article gives a good
description of why.
Windows Update - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Windows Update - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Windows Update (WU[
The internal Legacy browser does use a form of IE.
Internet stuff from Legacy that opens in the actual browser uses your
default browser or whatever you specify in the Options 11.1
However Legacy Home Tab and the mapping use a form of IE - not sure
which. I suspect on one computer you removed a f
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