My QTP 11.0 was recognizing IE 8 .one week before.Suddenly it stop recognizing.
It showing everything as Winobject. I unchecked enable protected mode also and all possible solution available in Internet.
Please help me if there is any other solution to it.
Check to make sure you are still loading the Web add-in module during startup of QTP/UFT.
IF UFT isn't asking you to double check during startup, then go into Tools > Options > Startup Options and check the box for "Display Add-in Manager on startup". then click OK, and completely close and restart UFT. It should ask you to verify your Addins again. Doublecheck that it is loading "Web", then uncheck the Show on startup box, and click OK.
One other thing to check is to make sure the test itself is using the Web Add-in. Right click a test in the Solution Explorer, and select Settings. Ensure the Associated add-ins list includes a checkmark next to "Web".
Note that I'm using 11.53, so could be differences
Always remember to open IE or other applications AFTER you open UFT/QTP first...
Related
I'm using Ajax Control Toolkit for a web project. I get the error when I debug the project with the internet explorer:
Type.registerNamespace("AjaxControlToolkit")
I tried a lot until I find out that the error only occurs on my local IE. When I debug the project with chrome or firefox it is working fine.
So I cleared all options in the IE menu for clearing the cache. But the error still occurs.
I uploaded the project to the webserver and open it with the IE. Here no error occurs so the problem must be local.
Is there a hidden directory for caching with visual studio for the IE? Thanks
First, please check the Local IE browser version, make sure it supports the AjaxControlTookit.
Then, Please try to use the following methods:
Make sure the Local IE browser enable JavaScript.
On the web browser menu, click Tools or the "Tools" icon (which looks like a gear), and select Internet Options. On the "Security" tab, make sure the Internet zone/Local intranet is selected, and then click on the "Custom level..." button.In the Security Settings – Internet Zone dialog box, click Enable for Active Scripting in the Scripting section. Click the OK apply the change.
Reset IE browser setting.
Close all open windows and programs.
Open Internet Explorer, select Tools > Internet options.
Select the Advanced tab.
In the Reset Internet Explorer Settings dialog box, select Reset.
In the box, Are you sure you want to reset all Internet Explorer settings?, select Reset.
When Internet Explorer finishes applying default settings, select Close, and then select OK. Restart your PC to apply changes.
Reinstall IE browser.
I've just loaded up the advanced find and I cant click on half the icons/drop downs as they are all in the wrong place. It works fine on other servers and other machines. It appears as if its a CSS problem. Any Ideas
I had the same problem in Firefox. (In private mode, there was no problems.)
Steps to fix it:
Goto/Open the CRM Site
Open Developer Tools
Go to Console Tab
Enter the following command:
localStorage.clear(); // remove all of localStorage's properties
Several users reported this issue, the cause is not clear yet, however these are the suggested steps:
1) Try with another browser
2) Clean the browser cache
3) if CRM site is inside the Internet Explorer compatibility mode list remove it
4) if CRM site is not inside the Internet Explorer compatibility mode list add it
localStorage.clear();
This did the job for me on Chrome
For Edge, a less severe fix is:
From the CRM app tab or window, F12 for Debugging tools
Select the Application tool from the tool bar,
Expand Local Storage on the left,
Below that select the line that has the URL for your CRM
Right-click, select Clear.
Restart Edge.
Open Edge settings
Click the Reset Settings button
Restart session
Go to Internet Options
Go to Security Tab
Click On Trusted Sites then Sites and Add CRM Site to Trusted items
Recommended to click on Custom Level and disable Pop-Up Blocker
Now Problem is solved
Every time I start up Visual Studio, I get nag screens from JustCode and JustTrace. Even after going to Tools | Add-in Manager and deselecting both of them (the only two items in the list), the nag screens still display! I return to Tools | Add-in Manager and see that they are again selected - even the Startup checkbox, and the startup checkbox for JustCode doesn't even allow me to deselect it.
I don't know if this is a Visual Studio problem or a Telerik problem, but it is an irritant - how can I oust the miscreants once and for all?
For JustTrace you do not have a direct option to stop checking for updates. But you can make it appear less by un-checking "Include Internal Builds when checking for updates" check-box in the auto-update dialog and press Postpone. This will make JustTrace prompt only for the major releases and service packs, which are few.
Would you be more concrete and specify which dialogs you find annoying? Probably a screenshot would be helpful.
So far, I think that the Update dialogs are poping up at the start and if I am right you can disable them.
For JustCode you will find an options in JustCode menu > Options > General > Updates. Go there and disable Automatically check for updates setting.
Did some digging and found this for you: http://devcomponents.com/blog/?p=653
Granted it's not the same component, but the behavior is normally universal regarding addons.
Run VS as an administrator by right clicking the VS icon and selecting "Run as Administrator". This will allow the check boxes to be unchecked and have your preferences saved.
I just starting working with Visual Studio and I find that debugging web apps is rather annoying. After making a change and clicking f5 it sends you to localhost:port/ however many times you are not editing localhost:port/ but you are editing localhost:port/someOtherFile, so you can see how this can be pretty annoying.
I am hoping that there is a way to optimize this. Ideally I would want to be able to hit f5 and have it just refresh whatever tab in my browser has localhost:port/whatever/youGetThePoint If this is possible it would make for some really nice debugging because many times you would never even have to click the browser.
Also, why do we have to hit shift+f5 to stop debugging. Why not just f5...
EDIT: I am using MVC2
In Visual Studio, right click on the file (Mypage.aspx -?) you want to start debugging with and select "Set As Start Page."
This will automatically open that page instead of root.
Click on your application in the solution manager
View -> Property Pages
Select the 'Web' tab on the left
Set 'Start Action' to a specific page.
You can select any page in the web project to be the startup page - once you click F5, the browser will start at that page.
Two things you can do:
You can set your web application to use your local IIS for debugging. I'm assuming you're using the standard settings that get setup whenever you create a new web app project.
To set your project to use IIS first make sure you have IIS installed on your dev machine. Select the web application project from the Solution Explorer and then right click. Hit the properties selection. The first tab on the right (build), should allow you to configure IIS to have an application for your project. It will eliminate the port number part and should be a bit easier to navigate around in.
Second thing you can do is find the page you want to go directly to and right click on it and set it as the start page ("Set As Start Page").
Also, you can Google for a Visual Studio macro that will attach to the IIS worker proc so you don't have to refresh what the browser is currently doing. You can also go to the debug menu item and select "Attach to Process..." and then find the worker proc and attach to it.
I believe Start Options might do the trick for you.
Right-click on the project, and select "Start Options..."
On the Start Options dialog under "Start action" heading, you may specify a page or start URL.
As you might know katmouse enables scrolling over non active windows. Which would be especially great in vs 2010 because now you can take source code windows to other monitors. But of course it does not work. Is there a trick to make WPF receive the right message?
Try WizMouse, remember to set it to run with administrator privileges to make it work for admin level windows.
Yes, well, mostly.
Open the KatMouse dialog by right clicking and choosing settings. Go to the Classes tab, and drag the icon on the bottom of the dialog to an open vs2010 window. That'll add the new class to KatMouse. Now double click that new entry to bring up the settings for that class, and turn off the "Window has wheel scrolling support" checked box.
Unfortunately it seems like the class name changes for every source window, so I think you have tell KatMouse about every source window every time you launch vs. :(