IExplorer 4.3.0 Activation Keys For Mac
Angie Troia
I have a program to return a list of keys from dictionary. The Code works correctly in Chrome, Opera and Firefox but not Internet Explorer.I have added alert comments to close down where the issue is. Below is the code causing the problem. The alerts are shown in the order
EDIT: After waited a while and didn't get anything yet, I've decided to do shortcut disable thingy only for IE now. Is there a possibility to disable IE shortcut keys to access menus/print etc. via vbscript?
Yes, you can listen for the various key combinations with javascript and disable the default behaviors. There's even a library that you can use and test here. I just tested it using google chrome and firefox in their demo textarea, and it works as you want.
I am working on similar problem, hooking keyboard event Below code works well to disable, except the flash object on the IE has not got the focus. Since I am trying to handle keyboard event on the flash object, this code does not work for me.
This works for me in IE 8. The important part is IE requires ev.returnValue to be set to false. NOTE: this only works if you have focus on some element on the document...that is, if you just load the page and hit 'ctrl-p' you'll see the print dialog. But if you click somewhere on the page, then try it, it should suppress the print dialog.
go back a few steps, in the link i posted have you verified that it applies any key's to the hkcu ? if you follow my guide without any spelling mistakes does it work or not ?, for now forget about IE, and just try creating a test reg key under hkcu
Under all command I get the "operation completed successfully". I have made a software collection and advertised it but when I get the advertisement nothing happens, I am logged as a user (with admin rights).
However when I double-click on the ie9.reg file I get the "Cannot import C:\ie9.reg: Error accessing the registry" - that part of the registry is exported so I don't see it as corrupted. I am doing this double click only to test it but it looks like changing the hkcu with hklm is the problem because when I change it back to hkcu it works without any errors.
i've just tested your reg key with the defuser path in it, and it works just fine..before i do the final command (reg unload) i verified the defuser path in the registry, see screenshot below, the default user hive is loaded in hklm\defuser...., i applied your reg key to that defuser hive.
So your reg key works, the defuser process applies the change for all users (all new user profiles created on a machine) whereas as pure HKCU reg key (with no defuser references) will make the change for the current logged on user only.
the registry settings that you export are whatever keys you'd normally export (for HKCU) except that you must modify any HKCU paths to instead point to HKLM\Defuser if using the process I explained above
Private keys stored as files in the roaming profile are encrypted with a "master key" that is regularly updated. The master key is itself encrypted with the user's password. This is described there. This encryption layer is probably the reason for the usage failures you observe: Windows sees the file, but, when trying to access it, fails to make sense of its contents because the master key it uses does not match the one which was actually used to encrypt the keys.
Assuming that there is no Microsoft-approved recovery method, then, apart from trying to reverse-engineer the poorly documented encryption system, your reasonable courses of action include either of the following:
Create a virtual machine with the VM solution of your choice (e.g. VirtualBox), copy the complete disk from the now dead machine, and boot it in the VM. This is assuming that the machine hardware is dead, but the disk is still sane. Windows will probably complain about drivers and need to be booted in recovery mode or something like that. Once the machine is up, export the certificate and private key as a PFX (PKCS#12) file, and import it elsewhere. If the private key was not marked as "exportable" then this will require a bit of programming, though this is not as hard as it may seem at first glance.
Simply ask for a new SSL certificate. This certificate is used for authentication; no data is lost when the private key is not available. The bank may issue another certificate that will be as functional as the previous one. If they charge you for that, then consider switching to another bank.
The Windows key or Windows logo key was introduced by Microsoft to improve Windows functionality through the use of keyboard-based shortcuts. This key is usually located near the space bar, between the Ctrl and Alt keys. When you press the Windows key with other specific keys, you are able to accomplish different tasks:
Historically, JAWS has worked best with Internet Explorer, and that combination still works well, but Internet Explorer is old and will never be updated with new features, so it is best to migrate to newer browsers.
Forms Mode: When entering a form using Tab, Arrow Keys, or the JAWS cursor, JAWS automatically leaves Browse Mode and enters Forms Mode. This changes some of the keystrokes so that the user can enter text. If Forms mode does not activate automatically, press Enter when on a form field to activate it. Press the Numpad Plus (+) to go back to browse mode and use normal navigation keystrokes.
The following is a list of the currently defined access keys for built-in actions. Remember that the letters identified below must be used together with the combination listed above (depending on your operating system and browser). Note that some actions do not have a corresponding access key by default.
PmWiki uses the same "phrase translation" methods for access key mappings as it does for internationalization. This makes it possible for administrators, skins, language translators, and visitors to all influence the way that specific keys are mapped to actions.
Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended. Though some browsers might still support it, it may have already been removed from the relevant web standards, may be in the process of being dropped, or may only be kept for compatibility purposes. Avoid using it, and update existing code if possible; see the compatibility table at the bottom of this page to guide your decision. Be aware that this feature may cease to work at any time.
You should avoid using this if possible; it's been deprecated for some time. Instead, you should use KeyboardEvent.code, if it's implemented. Unfortunately, some browsers still don't have it, so you'll have to be careful to make sure you use one which is supported on all target browsers.
Note: Web developers shouldn't use the keyCode attribute for printable characters when handling keydown and keyup events. As described above, the keyCode attribute is not useful for printable characters, especially those input with the Shift or Alt key pressed. When implementing a shortcut key handler, the keypress event is usually better (at least when Gecko is the runtime in use).
Google Chrome, Chromium and Safari must decide the value from the input character. If the inputting character can be inputted with the US keyboard layout, they use the keyCode value on the US keyboard layout.
Warning: The purpose of these new additional rules is for making users whose keyboard layouts map unicode characters to punctuation keys in a US keyboard layout can use web applications which support Firefox only with ASCII-capable keyboard layouts or just with a US keyboard layout. Otherwise, the newly mapped keyCode values may be conflict with other keys. For example, if the active keyboard layout is Russian, the keyCode value of both the "Period" key and "Slash" key are 190 (KeyEvent.DOM_VK_PERIOD). If you need to distinguish those keys but you don't want to support all keyboard layouts in the world by yourself, you should probably use KeyboardEvent.code.
On Windows, some values of virtual keycode are defined (reserved) for OEM specific key. They are available for special keys on non-standard keyboard. In other words, some values are used for different meaning by two or more vendors (or hardware).
Starting Gecko 21 (and older than 15), OEM specific key values are available on the keyCode attribute only on Windows. So they are not useful for usual web applications. They are useful only for intranet applications or in similar situations.
Warning: The purpose of these new additional rules is for making users whose keyboard layouts map unicode characters to punctuation keys in a US keyboard layout can use web applications which support Firefox only with ASCII-capable keyboard layouts or just with a US keyboard layout. Otherwise, the newly mapped keyCode values may be conflict with other keys. For example, if the active keyboard layout is Russian, the keyCode value of both the \"Period\" key and \"Slash\" key are 190 (KeyEvent.DOM_VK_PERIOD). If you need to distinguish those keys but you don't want to support all keyboard layouts in the world by yourself, you should probably use KeyboardEvent.code.
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