I'm seeing 2 JS errors and a lot of CSS errors from the page.
I can't give the URL of the problem page because it is behind a login page.
You can't view the page unless you log in, and this contains sensitive
information, I am not comfprtable giving out my login.
I think the issues stem from having built the website in Publisher or some
other MS program that is too stuck up to be bothered with conforming to
standards.
It looks like I'll be making regular trips to the public library...

On Tue, Feb 16, 2010 at 4:44 PM, RodMcguire <[email protected]> wrote:

> I've come across a few IE specific pages where the problem is the page
> makes way too much use of Windows specific JavaScript functions.
>
> Clear Tools>Error Console, load the page, and see if you get a first
> undefined function.
>
> If there is a lot of IE specific JavaScript you may be looking at a
> tough chore because essentially you will have to rewrite those
> functions so they run in Firefox.
>
> You will need to look at all the JavaScript involved - that included
> between <script> tags or loaded by <script> tags to tell how big the
> problem is. I off hand don't know a good resource for recognizing
> Windows specific JavaScript functions.
>
> Maybe if you if post the URL of your problem page someone more
> knowledgeable can tell you if this is the problem and how big it is.
>
>
> On Feb 16, 5:01 am, Max <[email protected]> wrote:
> > I am new to scripting, I've never written a full JS script before
> > (only code snippets), and only have a mediocre knowledge of JS. I do
> > have other programming experience, and I am able to learn, and want to
> > quickly.
> > I have an itch to scratch.
> > There is a site that I need to visit pretty often that does not view
> > properly in FF, only IE. After I raged about the stupidity of the
> > people involved I decided to do something about it. I decided to write
> > a Greasemonkey script that will allow me to view the page properly.
> > (First I searched the online repository for an existing script for
> > that site). (Just using IE or even IE Tab isn't an option, there is no
> > proprietary software on my computer).
> > The thing is, I don't know where to begin.
> > I read Dive Into Greasemonkey, but it wasn't really helpful for my
> > problem.
> > I looked at the page source of the page that I want to fix, and I can
> > make sense of most of what is going on there, but I can't isolate the
> > problematic portions (yet).
> > So, my question is, how do I start? Is there maybe a tutorial for my
> > specific needs? I'm sure I'm not the first with this problem...
> > Thanks.
>
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