74 posts tagged “internet-explorer”
2007
JavaScript Minifier that doesn’t break code (via) Perl re-implementation of Douglas Crockford’s classic JSMin that doesn’t clobber IE’s conditional comments, by Peter Michaux.
How to debug JavaScript with Visual Web Developer Express. Microsoft’s best kept secret: a decent free debugger for Internet Explorer that doesn’t require you to install Microsoft Office.
Internet Explorer Application Compatibility VPC Image (via) Microsoft have made free VPC images of IE 6 and IE 7 available for testing, but they expire in August.
Avoid IE Brokenness When using Vary and Attachments (via) Django middleware that works around a bug in IE where external applications fail to load content that was served with a Vary header.
IE and 2-letter domain-names (via) IE won’t let you set a cookie on XX.YY, where YY is anything other than .pl or .gr. Other browsers have better exception lists.
IE JScript Performance Recommendations Part 3. Once again, Microsoft’s official advice is to avoid closures entirely rather than learn how to use them safely. Sigh.
2006
Using hasLayout to fix bugs in IE. With illustrative screen shots.
2005
Zero-Day Exploit Targets IE (via) Remote code execution. No patch yet; disable Active Scripting instead.
Trixie: Greasemonkey for IE (via) Second attempt—but it’s still closed source.
Goodbye to GreasemonkIE (via) A sad death to a promising project.
Greasemonkey for Internet Explorer. Requires the .NET framework—still has some way to go.
Internet Explorer 7. It’s been announced, but the stated focus is security and anti-phishing. No news on improved CSS.
2004
IE in Windows XP SP2. An overview of the new security changes.
2003
Nasty new IE vulnerability
Most people reading are probably aware of the common trick whereby spammers and other assorted ne’er-do-wells publish URLs with usernames that look like hostnames to fool people in to trusting a malicious site—for example, http://www.microsoft.com&session%123123123@simon.incutio.com. This trick is frequently used by spammers to steal people’s PayPal accounts, by tricking them in to “resetting” their password at a site owned by the spammer but disguised as PayPal.com.
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