cheesebugah
asked on
IE 10 Compatibility View List
Hello,
I just recently pushed out an IE 10 upgrade on our Windows domain. We are now having some Compatibility View issues with certain sites. I like the looks of this solution:
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie10-windows_7/how-to-set-compatibility-mode-for-a-single-site-in/187152e3-142a-4d96-8d1b-af82ef571eec?page=2
But, I am concerned about the actual policy name, "Use Policy List of Internet Explorer 7 sites."
Has anyone deployed this policy to their domain and what are the results? And why does it have IE 7 in the policy name? It makes me hesitant to use it because of that.
Thanks,
Mike
I just recently pushed out an IE 10 upgrade on our Windows domain. We are now having some Compatibility View issues with certain sites. I like the looks of this solution:
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie10-windows_7/how-to-set-compatibility-mode-for-a-single-site-in/187152e3-142a-4d96-8d1b-af82ef571eec?page=2
But, I am concerned about the actual policy name, "Use Policy List of Internet Explorer 7 sites."
Has anyone deployed this policy to their domain and what are the results? And why does it have IE 7 in the policy name? It makes me hesitant to use it because of that.
Thanks,
Mike
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
cheesebugah--
Is there a reason to use IE10 when IE11 has been available for about a year now?
Is there a reason to use IE10 when IE11 has been available for about a year now?
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
I will test pushing out IE 11 and see. When I go to the Microsoft Internet Explorer download site, there are three versions of the Win 7 64 bit executable? What the heck? Anybody have any experience with which one I should use?
Version for IT Pros and developers for Win 7 64 bit and Server 08 R2 (recommended)
Version for IT Pros and developers for Win 7 64 bit
Version for Win 7 64 bit
Version for Win 7 32 bit
Thanks,
Mike
Version for IT Pros and developers for Win 7 64 bit and Server 08 R2 (recommended)
Version for IT Pros and developers for Win 7 64 bit
Version for Win 7 64 bit
Version for Win 7 32 bit
Thanks,
Mike
SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
That is exactly where I got those choices. I'll just use the recommended and see how it goes. Any experience upgrading from IE 8 directly to 11?
ASKER
If you go to "Change System" on that site, you will see the choices.
cheesebugah--
"If you go to "Change System" on that site, you will see the choices"
OK so the PC has chosen "Version for IT Pros and developers for Win 7 64 bit and Server 08 R2 (recommended)"
Sounds OK. Good luck.
I would not expect a problem upgrading from IE8 to IE11. I thought, though, that you were running IE 10.
"If you go to "Change System" on that site, you will see the choices"
OK so the PC has chosen "Version for IT Pros and developers for Win 7 64 bit and Server 08 R2 (recommended)"
Sounds OK. Good luck.
I would not expect a problem upgrading from IE8 to IE11. I thought, though, that you were running IE 10.
ASKER
I pushed it out to some 20 or so computers and ran into this compatibilitiy issue with a couple of sites we frequently go to here, so I stopped deployment. A lot of the remaining computers have IE 8 and/or 9.
@cheesebugah - I am curious about 2 things:
1. You are rolling out a browser that is 18 months (one and a half years) past its best before date. Why?
2. I can count on one finger the number of sites (as we approach 2015) that do not work on IE11. And that site none of your users would likely use. So how big a list are you looking for?
1. You are rolling out a browser that is 18 months (one and a half years) past its best before date. Why?
2. I can count on one finger the number of sites (as we approach 2015) that do not work on IE11. And that site none of your users would likely use. So how big a list are you looking for?
ASKER
John,
I was rolling out IE 10 because that is what my boss asked me to do. At least I think that is what you're referring to as there is no IE 12 at this point. After pushing IE 11 last night to one user's machine, the two websites we frequently use were still incompatible and I had to show the user how to add them to her incompatibility list. I greatly appreciate your help.
Thanks,
Mike
I was rolling out IE 10 because that is what my boss asked me to do. At least I think that is what you're referring to as there is no IE 12 at this point. After pushing IE 11 last night to one user's machine, the two websites we frequently use were still incompatible and I had to show the user how to add them to her incompatibility list. I greatly appreciate your help.
Thanks,
Mike
cheesebugah--
"After pushing IE 11 last night to one user's machine, the two websites we frequently use were still incompatible and I had to show the user how to add them to her incompatibility list. "
Does that mean the problem is solved, even though, now that you have switched to IE11, the question you originally posed about IE10 is no longer relevant?
"After pushing IE 11 last night to one user's machine, the two websites we frequently use were still incompatible and I had to show the user how to add them to her incompatibility list. "
Does that mean the problem is solved, even though, now that you have switched to IE11, the question you originally posed about IE10 is no longer relevant?
ASKER
No, the problem still exists even with IE 11. The sites we were having incompatibility issues with in IE 10 still exist with IE 11. So, I am going to use the "Use Policy List of Internet Explorer 7 sites" policy to rectify the situation seeing as how it has been posted here that the policy in question does, in fact, fix the problem with granularity not provided locally. My original question was regarding the policy name having IE 7 in it? That appears to not be an issue as the name is merely that, a name.
Thank you for all of your help on this. It is greatly appreciated. Keep up the great work!
Mike
Thank you for all of your help on this. It is greatly appreciated. Keep up the great work!
Mike
cheesebugah--
Thanks for clearing all up.
Thanks for clearing all up.
Ask users to tag a site in Compatibility View if it is so old as not to work in IE 10. IE7 is long dead.
I don't think what you want is available, but I am not certain.