Roger,
I have recently gone through this process and I believe I hit the same 
problem. I found the answer on the OFCOM site (or whoever is running the 
site for them) I think it was an FAQ or a frequent problem page - it told 
one how to let IE know that it was alright to download the pdf of your 
licence from the from site.

If you can't get any further please let me know and I will have another look 
at the site  I think it was to do with Internet security settings within IE 
Tools/Security tabs

-- 
Regards,

Richard

182 Myton Road, Warwick, CV34 6PS
Phone::01926 403179

When all else fails read the instructions!

"Roger Millin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote 
in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
David asked:
> So what was that MS IE problem?
Oh alright then, you smooth talking so and so! ;-))

While applying for my on-line marine hand-held radio licence
yesterday (on topic)..........and what a nightmare that was on a
distinctly user-unfriendly site.......I got to the stage where my
licence was accepted and I was trying to view it and then download it
(it's free if you apply on line but £20 if you do a paper transaction
via the post).
Hovering my mouse arrow over the button to download it I could see
the string:
javascript:c_d(s_13,new Array("1-RT4Q1","s_1_2_19_0","SWERowId0=1-
RT4OW,SWERowId1=1-RT4Q1"),s_14,s_15,"_blank")

Clicking the button opened a new page with 'about:blank' where the
url address normally is and, surprise, surprise, only displayed a
blank page.

I use IE7 by the way. I tried everything I could think of to fix the
problem, going into Options and faffing around with settings and
nothing would fix it. In the end my old sparring partner in Belgium
downloaded it via his Firefox browser and sent it across (hence his
cryptic posting just now....bless him ;-))))
I contacted the webmaster of Ofcom and got a very quick reply saying
that this was a very common problem and suggesting it was something
to do with my settings......but not offering a solution to the techie
problem. He did open it for me though and attach the pdf file that I
wanted to his e-mail (and also offer to send it through the post, if
I wished).

My question is, does anyone know how to get IE7 to handle a
Javascript link in a web-site?
Roger









 
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