On 6/24/11 11:10 AM, Cecil Bankston wrote:
> David E. Ross wrote:
>> On 6/23/11 6:53 PM, Cecil Bankston wrote:
>>> David E. Ross wrote:
>>>> On 6/23/11 11:19 AM, Cecil Bankston wrote:
>>>>> When I click a link for a PDF file in SeaMonkey 2.1 a new tab opens with
>>>>> the name of the file but the tab is blank.  Previously such PDF files
>>>>> would open normally in the browser.  It made no difference whether I had
>>>>> Foxit or Adobe Reader set as my default PDF reader.
>>>>
>>>> SeaMonkey 2.1 with Adobe Reader 10.1.0 on Windows XP SP3.
>>>>
>>>> No problem.
>>>>
>>>> If the link does not force a new tab or window and I do not middle-click
>>>> to create a new tab, the PDF file opens in the existing tab.  For a
>>>> short while, I get a blank screen with an ugly, large progress bar
>>>> (black frame with blue progress).  When the document is open and
>>>> displayed, an Adobe Reader toolbar is superimposed over the window; this
>>>> is easily and quickly dismissed.
>>>>
>>>> I suggest you check your Adobe Reader preferences and then you SeaMonkey
>>>> preferences.
>>>>
>>> Using the same OS and SeaMonkey&  Adobe Reader versions, I just get a
>>> blank tab.  I don't see any SeaMonkey preferences that should be
>>> relevant.  SeaMonkey already is set to use the default PDF reader.  PDF
>>> attachments to e-mails also try to open in a browser tab but only
>>> produce a blank tab.
>>
>> What about Adobe Reader (not SeaMonkey) preferences?
>>
>> Open Adobe Reader.  You do not need a PDF file open; just launch the
>> Reader itself.  On the Reader menu bar (not SeaMonkey), go to [Edit>
>> Preferences].  On Adobe's Preferences window, along the left side under
>> Categories, select Internet.  Are the first two checkboxes checked?
>> Have you set the correct "Connection speed"?
>>
> Without having made any changes, one PDF did display normally in the 
> browser today, though another that was an e-mail attachment gave the 
> same blank tab.  The Adobe preferences Internet checkboxes were checked. 
>   I did adjust the connection speed to account for my cable connection, 
> though I doubt that was relevant to the problem.  I have had NoScript 
> installed long before the PDF problem appeared, but might its new 
> version be causing the problem?  Are those who are having a similar 
> problem also using NoScript?

I do not have NoScript.  As I indicated before, I do not see this problem.

Why don't you try a test after using Add-ons Manager to disable
NoScript?  After the test, you can then use Add-ons Manager to enable
NoScript without having to re-install it.

Alternatively, terminate SeaMonkey and then re-launch in safe mode.  See
if the problem still exists.  In safe mode, all extensions and themes
are disabled (except for a default theme); but none of your plugins
(including Adobe Reader's nppdf32.dll) are affected.  If you don't see
the problem in safe mode, then the problem is likely caused by an
extension.

-- 

David E. Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>

On occasion, I might filter and ignore all newsgroup messages
posted through GoogleGroups via Google's G2/1.0 user agent
because of spam from that source.
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