Bootstrap Date calendar field is not working in IE browser so how it will work on Internet Explorer browser please help me .
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I am using iframe tag and adding Spotify playlist url in src, see the example below:
<iframe class="myspotify-iframe" src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/playlist/3p5lcgvL0wxDeu32u3prL1" title="Spotify playlist" frameborder="0" allowtransparency="true" allow="encrypted-media">
</iframe>
above code is working fine in chrome, firefox & safari. But the playlist is not loading in IE11.
Any suggestion how this issue can be fixed ?
That website may no longer be compatible with IE11.
Don't make your websites compatible with IE11, or else you won't be able to use recent web standards without a lot of hacks. IE11 was released in 2013, 7 years before 2020.
I try to check the Spotify official docs to check the browser support.
I come to know by visiting this link that Spotify web player supported by Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, and Safari browser.
So it looks like the IE browser is not supported and this is the reason that your playlist is not loading in the IE browser.
The issue is not related to an iframe. If you directly try to open the page in the IE browser then you can notice that it will show an error in the console.
I suggest trying to use the new MS Edge browser can help you to avoid the issue.
In the new version of Safari there is a new "Responsive Design Mode". You can switch between Safari, Internet Explorer (7,8,9,10) and Firefox. Is it actually running Windows Internet Explorer 7 if I click it?
On a page with icons it changed the positioning of the icon when I changed to IE 7.
It would be pretty helpful if they would actually emulate IE...
Edit:
The same website, on the left with safari selected and on the right site with IE 7.
Image: http://imgur.com/ZLTlzDQ
Image 2: http://imgur.com/XJIHaL1
In this WWDC 2015 video, it is stated that setting the user agent in the responsive design mode sets the UA string only; nothing more. No emulation or whatsoever. Besides, making IE work on OS X would require both tremendous effort and collaboration of Microsoft and Apple. I don't think it will ever happen, especially not for an extension for a non-profit software.
I know this answer doesn't explain your screenshots but I can not comment more on that without seeing the code, yet my 2 cents would be on the css prefixes. Safari might be ignoring / applying them according to the user-agent and that would explain the difference. IE conditional tags would be another possibility that comes to mind.
When viewing this site http://hefrani.com/ on IE9 its showing issue . Its working fine in all browser.
Its showing issue only in IE9
Please help
You have a style element before the doctype, which throws IE into quirks mode.
Additionally, check this page for more errors: http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fhefrani.com%2F&charset=%28detect+automatically%29&doctype=Inline&group=0
My Aptana 3's code completion is not showing all browsers for keyword browser compatibility.
In various tutorials, I saw Aptana can show icons for Chrome, Firefox, IE, Opera and then CSS Core in the pop-up code completion drop down. I only see Firefox and IE.
I have all browsers installed and available in Aptana and they do show up under the 'Green Play Button' drop down.
How do I get to see all browser compatibility for keywords?
In "Aptana Menu Window/preferences/aptana/editors" you can see a browsers to use in code assist.
I have an ASP.NET page where I need to figure out where the style for a textbox is coming from. There are several style sheets defined for the page and I want to be able to use some sort of tool / editor that will tell me what styles were used and from what file(s) to render the textbox.
Thank you.
Use Firefox with Firebug and inspect the Text-box. Firebug is the most useful tool to do exactly that.
In IE you can use the IE Developer Toolbar. But I'm a fan of FireBug for FireFox.
From comments: Bernard Chhun recommended FireBug Lite as an alternative to IE Dev Toolbar. It also works for Opera and Safari too.
Most browsers have developer tools (build-in or as extension) that can show you the cascading order of the applied rules.
For Firefox there is the Firebug extension, Safari (WebKit) has Web Inspector, Opera has Dragonfly and for the Internet Explorer there is the Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar.
The web developer toolbar for Firefox has CSS and element inspectors which I find very useful.
You can also modify the CSS in the browser so you can tweak layout without going back to your IDE