Related questions. IE9 has a weird problem where it renders intranet sites in compatibility mode. Does anyone know a way how to prevent this from happening? Note: I I need to know if the browser that's identifying itself via user agent string as being IE7 or IE8 is really those browsers, or whether it's IE I am aware of how to force IE into viewing a page in document compatibility, but what about browser compatibility view?
I have a project that only works I'm developing a complex website that heavily leverages jQuery and a number of scripts. On load of the site, none of my scripting is working though I can I'll post here if I find a solution.
Both statements window['localStorage'] and window. Recently users of my website complained about the lack of support to IE Is there an offline tool to test if a page-HTML isn't compatible with a In Internet Explorer, click on the Tools menu. Unless you have the menu bar enabled, this will be a gear icon:. Note 1: You can display the menu bar by either: 1 pressing the ALT key or 2 right-clicking the Address bar and selecting Menu bar.
Note: By default, IE11 is set to clear your browser history when you quit, which also clears the list of websites added to Compatibility View. To disable this setting:. We're interested in finding and fixing these; please file a bug at connect. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Works in IE9 documentMode for me. Improve this answer. Kermit Important note: if IE 9 is configured to always show Intranet sites in compatibility mode, neither the meta tag nor the HTTP header will override that.
Jacob: That's kind of misleading. Yes, you will be in compatibility Browser Mode and there's no way out. So even if you're technically in compatibility mode, you can have your pages rendered as if in normal mode. Correct me if I'm wrong but at least our Intranet site works exactly like this even with the "Display intranet sites in compatibility view" setting checked.
I say "processed" because you can have all kinds of PHP up there, but the rendered code is what's important. Show 14 more comments. You have to close the tab and open a new tab, did you try that? He said "did" not "didn't" ; — Nathan J. TodK 1, 10 10 silver badges 17 17 bronze badges. Delan Azabani Delan Azabani It works in the other website. So that shouldn't be it. Also, that meta-tag is evil since you'd manually have to update it every time there is a new IE version.
Sorry I can't fix your problem. Your assumption is incorrect. The demos specify X-UA-Compatible to prevent IE from showing the Compatibility View button since if the user pushes it, the site content would not work correctly. ReneGeuze, you got it wrong. Edge always refers to the latest version of IE. DelanAzabani my intranet portal switch to compatibility mode even i added meta tag as you suggested. I've posted this comment on a seperate StackOverflow thread, but thought it was worth repeating here: For our in-house ASP.
The only thing that worked for us was to manually turn off this setting in IE8: Sigh. No, I don't quite understand this logic either. My reluctant solution has been to test whether the browser has HTML 5 support by creating a canvas, and testing if it's valid , and displaying this message to the user if it's not valid: It's not particularly user-friendly, but getting the user to turn off this annoying setting seems to be the only way to let them run in-house HTML 5 web apps properly.
Or get the users to use Chrome. Mike Gledhill Mike Gledhill Rob at TVSeries.
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