On 04/10/09 20:15, Michael Gordon wrote: > Mark Hansen replied On 4/10/2009 7:37 PM > >> On 04/10/09 16:23, Michael Gordon wrote: >>> Mark Hansen replied On 4/10/2009 11:16 AM >>> >>>> On 04/10/09 09:07, Michael Gordon wrote: >>>>> Raylee Cooper replied On 4/10/2009 10:17 AM >>>>> >>>>>> Hi, >>>>>> I have just upgraded to Seamonkey. I have enabled javascript, ticked >>>>>> every box in the edit section of the browser window. But I'm still >>>>>> unable to view most pages, and more often than not, get a message on the >>>>>> pages I open saying I need to enable javascript. So, I go back up to >>>>>> edit, preferences, then advanced to check the settings, it's still >>>>>> enabled and I still can't view the page. Do you know why this is >>>>>> happening? I really like Seamonkey and I'd hate to have to revert back >>>>>> to my old browser because this one doesn't work properly. >>>>>> Thanks, Raye >>>>>> >>>>> Raye, >>>>> >>>>> When you installed SeaMonkey did you enable "Quick Launch", it places an >>>>> icon in your System Taskbar nest to the clock. >>>>> >>>>> If Quick Launch is enabled then you have to close SeaMonkey down >>>>> completely, including Quick Launch, QL keeps some parts of SM in memory >>>>> to quickly launch the SM application, and this may be preventing you >>>>> form seeing your web pages with JavaScript. >>>>> >>>>> Michael >>>> Are you sure you have to restart SeaMonkey in order for the Enable >>>> JavaScript >>>> option to be recognized? I've never had to do that. >>> Only if he had Quick Launch enabled and turned it off. >>> >>> Michael >> >> The OP was talking about enabling Java Script. I've been able to enable >> and disable Java Script and have it affect the web page (after re-loading >> the page) without stopping/restarting SeaMonkey. > > Mark, > My point is that if the OP had Quick Launch enabled when the JavaScript > would not work on the web page, and he enabled JavaScript the Quick > Launch may have kept the original setting in memory and executed the > page with JavaScript from memory. > > Disabling Quick Launch and closing SM then opening SM starts a fresh > instance of SM with no instructions kept in the Quick Launch memory. > > Michael
Yes, I understood what you were saying. Again, I've never had to restart SeaMonkey to get the enabling/disabling of javascript to be effective. _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
