Access 2010 Webbrowser Control Script Error
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Wpf Webbrowser Script Error
Access 2010 Webbrowser Control Microsoft Office for Developers > Access for Developers Question 0 Sign in to vote I like the WebBrowser Control have an application where I use it to do online research and save the results, buton many sites, particularly University Sites, Iget script errors. This is very annoying. How can I suppress script vb.net webbrowser script error errors in Access 2010 WebBrowser Control. Looked at the property controls and VBA does not contain the VB Suppress...script. I am at a complete loss. Looked and Looked for solution on internet and no dice. Help me Obi Wan (A.K.A. Albert Kallal) you're my only hope tjf Wednesday, November 14, 2012 8:19 PM Reply | Quote Answers 1 Sign in to vote Thanks for the kind thumbs up! And with the recent purchase of the star wars franchise by Walt Disney, it's very possible we will see a new Star Wars movie in the not too distant future (or should I say in a galaxy not too far away?). So I'm actually looking forward to the possibility of another star wars sequel and that would be lots of fun! As for the script errors? Unfortunately, I don't think there is a solution. You can check + ensure that the options in Internet explorer (advanced) are set to ensure that script errors and script debugging is dis
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Comments I had an MS Access database which had been in place for over a year and that was working just fine. One day, at the beginning of October 2013, my client informed me that they had recently started receiving a Scripting error (see the image below) every time the http://www.devhut.net/2013/10/18/webbrowser-activex-control-google-maps-invalid-character-scripting-error/ form displayed a map (Google Maps) of an address, any address. At first, I assumed it was https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/25154831/VBA-Webbrowser-Control-Suppress-Script-Error-Pop-up-Message.html a Google glitch and figured we'd give the Google team a chance to rectify whatever the issue was. That said, days, weeks, went by and the problem remained. So it was time to do some more digging. During the testing phase. I was able to confirm that using the same URL directly in a web browser (IE, FireFox, Chrome) all displayed just fine without any errors. Furthermore, script error the error itself did not occur on every machine. This leads me to seriously believe it has to do with some windows update that is applied to certain computers and not others. If it were truly a Google issue, it would be generalized, which it evidentially is not! I also, after some reading, was lead to believe it was due to Internet Explorer's ‘Compatibility Mode', but after performing a few simple tests, this was quickly ruled out as the source of the problem. At this browser script error point I was at a loss as to what to do, so since I am an MS Access MVP, I sent an e-mail out to my fellow Access MVPs to see what others might suggest. Alex Dybenko, provided me with the key piece of information to figure out the root cause of the problem. Using a nifty piece of software that he had, he was able to identify that the WebBrowser control (with my MS Access database) was returning that it was running as a User-Agent MSIE 7.0 on his system, even though his actual IE browser was MSIE10.0?! After performing the same test, I identified that my WebBrowser controls was reporting to be MSIE6.0 rather than MSIE10.0. Hence, the WebBrowser control is actually running in a dumbed down mode, when compared to the actual version of Internet Explorer that you installed. So apparently, Google Maps does not play nice with older versions of Internet Explorer. Knowing what the actual issue what, I when digging online to see what could be done. I eventually came across an obscure registry key that can be used to tell a program to use a specific IE emulation version. The solution is a simple Reg Hack to for the WebBrowser control to switch it's emulation to a more recent version of MSIE (MicroSoft Internet Explorer). Open RegEdit and navigate to the following Registry Key (and yes you need to perform this registry hack on every computer running your database!) depending on the application using the WebBrowser con
Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand Search Submit Close Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > Questions > VBA - Webbrowser Control - Suppress Script Error Pop-up Message Want to Advertise Here? Solved VBA - Webbrowser Control - Suppress Script Error Pop-up Message Posted on 2010-02-18 Software-Other Web Browsers MS Access 1 Verified Solution 6 Comments 4,235 Views Last Modified: 2013-12-12 I am trying to suppress the "Internet Explorer Script Error" that happens on some webpages. The URL is being loaded into a Webbrowser control form inside of Access 2007 via VBA. The following techniques to achieve this do not seem to work: 1. Webbrowser0.Silent = True 2. Setting the IE Advanced tab option to "Disable Script Debugging" 3. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/279535 4. Setting "On Error Resume Next" before and "On Error Goto 0" after navigate line Item 2 above has been suggested elsewhere, but I believe all that check box does is suppress the desire of the error to open the debugger. It's purpose is not to suppress any and all error messages. Again the solution needs to work in VBA for Access 2007. Thanks! 0 Question by:shawnkimble Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google LVL 40 Active today Best Solution byVadim Rapp #1 worked for me. Issued before the control navigates. ie8. Go to Solution 5 Comments Message Author Comment by:shawnkimble2010-02-20 Increase Point Value 0 LVL 40 Overall: Level 40 MS Access 15 Software-Other 10 Web Browsers 2 Message Active today Accepted Solution by:Vadim Rapp2010-02-21 #1 worked for me. Issued before the control navigates. ie8. 0 Message Author Comment by:shawnkimble2010-02-22 Since I'm using a loop, maybe I need the code inside of the loop prior to navigate. Currently I just have it set to silent when I initiate the browser for the first time. I'll change that and report back. 0 LVL 40 Overall: Level 40 MS Access 15 Software-Other 10 Web Browsers 2 Message Active today Expert Comment by:Vadim Rapp2010-02-22 in my application, it's one time, before the very first navigation, and it works then on all subsequent navigations. Was also giving the error initially, until I put silent=true. I think