Microsoft Java Script Error Message
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Script Error Message Won't Go Away
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Using the F12 developer tools Console Console Console DOM Explorer Console Console error messages Debugger Network UI Responsiveness Profiler Memory Emulation Keyboard shortcuts TOC Collapse the table of content Expand the table of content http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_vista-windows_programs/microsoft-jscript-errors/e75db141-45cc-4159-9e29-d39c126ef9b9 This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. This documentation is archived and is not being maintained. Using the Console to view errors and debug Use the Console tool to view errors and other messages, send debug output, inspect JavaScript objects and XML nodes, and to run JavaScript in the context of the selected window or frame. A window into your code The primary use for https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn255006(v=vs.85).aspx the Console tool is to communicate into and out of running webpages: In: You run JavaScript to view and change values in running webpages, add functions to running code, and run debug code on the fly. Out: Internet Explorer and JavaScript code deliver status, error, and debug messages to developers, including inspectable JavaScript objects and DOM Nodes. Sending info to the Console Selecting your execution target Messages Internet Explorer sends to the console Messages developers can send to the console from code Managing messages for readability Selecting your execution target New in Windows 8.1 Update, the Console has a Target drop-down menu just above the Console output pane. If the webpage you're viewing has an iframe element in it, select the iframe from the Target menu to run Console commands solely in the scope of the iframe. If your webpage has no iframes, the only selection will be "_top." Messages Internet Explorer sends to the console By default settings, the Console won't show any messages until you start it. Start it by opening the F12 developer tools, and selecting the Console tool (CTRL + 2). You can also open the Console within another tool using the Show console button in
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of installing an SSL certificate on a ZyXEL ZyWall USG 300 firewall (if even possible!) » How to get rid of the anoying syntax error popup message when using Internet Explorer with Java so your mother-in-law will stop buggin' you about it Quite some time ago I encountered this error the first time, to be honest i can not even remember when it was. But I do know it was Windows 7 and Internet Explorer fully updated, together with the current Java runtime environment that gave me the problem, but I am getting ahead of myself. Problem description: Using Internet Explorer, Windows 7 and Java Runtime Environment - all updated to latest editions on completely clean installations On all webpages loading Java the following error message appears twice (x2, two times, 2 times). Title: "Microsoft JScript compilation er...". Error message: "Syntax error". Extra bonus information: I have experienced this problem on Windows 7 with and without service packs, Internet Explorer 8 and 9 Usually the problem appears from "birth" with default settings Settings in Internet Explorer for showing errors, debugging scripts, etc. are all set to default i.e. not to anoy the user The error always comes two times and has absolutely no usefull information The Java application works fine without any errors, the only error is the actual message about the error and yes it is realy anoying So to continue... I trawled thru endless suggestions for how to fix this problem the first time I had the problem and I believe I was at page 3 in Google before I found something that finally worked. The solution is incredibly simple and apparently seems to have absolutely nothing to do with the problem or Java. But what realy anoyed me was that I later had this problem on my new IBM laptop, with everything completely fresh installed, and I could not remember the fix! and again it took me forever to find the solution. So this time I am writing a blog about it, so I can find the solution next time I forget it. I also assume the problem comes due to Java trying to use this setting but fails - I have no idea who has the actual problem, Windows, IE or Java, but it puzzles me the problem still exists this long after I first saw it. Solution: In Internet Explorer -> Tools -> Internet Options -> Connections -> LAN Settings