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Windows Forum / Internet Explorer / General Topics / July 2007

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IE 9

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code_warrior - 15 Jul 2007 04:40 GMT
Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
offline work in IE9 because it does not work in IE7? If not is there a way to
unistall IE7 in windows XP because the upgrade is not listed in the add and
remove programs (show upgrade) list, even under windows upgrade? Finally if
there is no way to uninstall the upgrade, is there a way for me to download
IE6 after I completely remove IE7?

The objective here is to be able to view pages offline. Thank You.
Leonard Grey - 15 Jul 2007 05:22 GMT
There is no Internet Explorer 9. The most recent version is 7.

You should install IE 7 by following these directions /exactly/:
http://www.ie-vista.com/known_issues.html#pre-install

and by downloading the IE 7 installer from Microsoft:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/downloads/ie/getitnow.mspx

and installing directly from your hard disk, rather than installing
through Microsoft Update?

If not, you may have a damaged installation of Internet Explorer 7. In
this event you may want to uninstall IE 7 (which returns you to IE 6) by
following these directions /exactly/
http://www.ie-vista.com/kbase2.html

and then re-install IE 7 as above.

---
Leonard Grey
Errare humanum est

> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
> is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> The objective here is to be able to view pages offline. Thank You.
code_warrior - 15 Jul 2007 07:52 GMT
The problem is that synchronizing sites so they can be viewed offline does
not work in IE7. I need to go back to IE6 but all the methods suggested in
the threads on this site does not work. I cannot uninstall the version 7
without loosing the whole program. How do I go about acquiring IE6? Thank You.

> There is no Internet Explorer 9. The most recent version is 7.
>
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> >
> > The objective here is to be able to view pages offline. Thank You.
Gordon - 15 Jul 2007 16:56 GMT
> The problem is that synchronizing sites so they can be viewed offline does
> not work in IE7. I need to go back to IE6 but all the methods suggested in
> the threads on this site does not work. I cannot uninstall the version 7
> without loosing the whole program.

What do you mean "losing the whole program"? If you uninstall IE7
through Control Panel-Add/Remove Programs, IE6 should automatically
re-appear after you do the reboot....
Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM - 15 Jul 2007 15:10 GMT
> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under
> requirements
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> The objective here is to be able to view pages offline. Thank You.

Control Panel | Add or Remove Programs
Removing Windows Internet Explorer 7 returns you to IE6.

Signature

Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM
http://www.fjsmjs.com

Robert Aldwinckle - 15 Jul 2007 19:29 GMT
(cross-post added to Vista General)
...
> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
> is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
> offline work in IE9 because it does not work in IE7?

I haven't even seen  *specs*  for IE8 yet.  Where did you see the
*requirements*  for  IE9?   <eg>

...
> The objective here is to be able to view pages offline.

Is this for current reality or are we restricted to discussing the future?  ; )

FYI  IE7 does not support *maintaining* pages offline but you *can* use it
to view pages offline--at least in  XPsp2, even if IE7 is installed.

Does Vista still have the special folder  %windir%\Offline Web Pages?
That's how offline web pages can still be maintained in XPsp2.
E.g. the folder contains nothing but a  Desktop.ini  file  and any offline web pages
shown in it are stored in the registry under this key:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Webcheck

HTH

Robert Aldwinckle
---

> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
> is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> The objective here is to be able to view pages offline. Thank You.
C A Upsdell - 15 Jul 2007 20:05 GMT
>> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
>> is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
>> offline work in IE9 because it does not work in IE7?
>
> I haven't even seen  *specs*  for IE8 yet.  Where did you see the
> *requirements*  for  IE9?   <eg>

IE9 is the version that enables one to time travel on the web, visiting
sites past and future:  it has very strong forwards compatibility :)
Robert Aldwinckle - 16 Jul 2007 05:48 GMT
>>> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
>>> is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> IE9 is the version that enables one to time travel on the web, visiting
> sites past and future:  it has very strong forwards compatibility :)

If they throw in transporter technology too, we'll really have something...
When I was doing product support I used to explain to customers
who wanted me to get on a plane that if we only had Star Trek's
transporter tubes I'd be happy to visit because I could be there
"in a flash"...   ; )

Robert
---
code_warrior - 16 Jul 2007 20:38 GMT
Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My problem
still exists though. And no, unistalling IE7 will not make IE6 reappear
(magically). How do I sole my problem?

> >>> Is it possible to install IE9 on windows XP because listed under requirements
> >>> is Windows vista? And if so, does synchronizing websites to make it available
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Robert
> ---
Gordon - 16 Jul 2007 20:47 GMT
> Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My problem
> still exists though. And no, unistalling IE7 will not make IE6 reappear
> (magically). How do I sole my problem?
Well it should do. You have re-booted?
Try a restore point prior to the installation of IE7....
Mike - 16 Jul 2007 20:58 GMT
> > Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My problem
> > still exists though. And no, unistalling IE7 will not make IE6 reappear
> > (magically). How do I sole my problem?
> Well it should do. You have re-booted?
> Try a restore point prior to the installation of IE7....

It did during the IE7 betas.   Uninstalling IE7 resulted in IE6
reappearing.   The OP should try uninstalling IE7.

Mike
Gordon - 16 Jul 2007 21:10 GMT
>> > Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My
>> > problem
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Mike

he said he did and IE6 did NOT reappear....
Mike - 16 Jul 2007 21:38 GMT
> >> > Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My
> >> > problem
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> he said he did and IE6 did NOT reappear....

No, he said it WILL NOT reappear, implying he did not try it.

In any case, I just uninstalled IE7, and IE6 DID reappear!  So I have to
believe that he did not try it.

Mike
Leonard Grey - 16 Jul 2007 21:47 GMT
...or perhaps the OP was looking in Add/Remove for 'Internet Explorer'
or 'Microsoft Internet Explorer' when the correct entry is for Windows
Internet Explorer.

IMO, another way Microsoft sacrifices ease of use to convince the courts
that Internet Explorer really is part of the OS. Memo to Steve: Nobody's
falling for it.  ;-)

---
Leonard Grey
Errare humanum est

>>>>> Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My
>>>>> problem
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> Mike
Mike - 16 Jul 2007 21:58 GMT
> ...or perhaps the OP was looking in Add/Remove for 'Internet Explorer'
> or 'Microsoft Internet Explorer' when the correct entry is for Windows
> Internet Explorer.

Yeah, just like Windows Media Player, Windows Installer, Windows
Defender.

> IMO, another way Microsoft sacrifices ease of use to convince the courts
> that Internet Explorer really is part of the OS. Memo to Steve: Nobody's
> falling for it.  ;-)

I think your tinfoil hat is a little too tight.

Mike
Gordon - 16 Jul 2007 21:11 GMT
> Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My problem
> still exists though. And no, unistalling IE7 will not make IE6 reappear
> (magically). How do I sole my problem?

You have actually TRIED to uninstall IE7, haven't you? If so, how did you
try to do it?
Mike - 16 Jul 2007 21:43 GMT
> > Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My problem
> > still exists though. And no, unistalling IE7 will not make IE6 reappear
> > (magically). How do I sole my problem?
>
> You have actually TRIED to uninstall IE7, haven't you? If so, how did you
> try to do it?

Add/Remove programs.    You can uninstall IE7 (from XP, doubt Vista)
just like any other app.

Mike
Gordon - 16 Jul 2007 21:53 GMT
>> > Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My
>> > problem
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Mike

I know that. I was asking the OP......
Mike - 16 Jul 2007 22:00 GMT
> >> > Very fuuny guys. It was a simple mistake. Yes there is no IE9. My
> >> > problem
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> I know that. I was asking the OP......

OIC.   Sorry.

Mike
 
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