Internet explorer 9 not showing images code#
Internet explorer 9 not showing images windows#

The ugins collection is still not implemented in any useful way.

DOM 3 XPath is still missing (XPath is only supported in XSLT, as before).

There are still some frustrating oversights, of course, and lingering signs of rushed implementations that have failed to cover useful cases:

Object tags no longer show scrollbars on normal images, but may still do so with SVG images.

Removed support for the non-standard alpha filter (used to make up for lack of native opacity support).

Generated content now correctly inherits font-size.

Class and title now appear to work correctly with attribute selectors.

Style properties can now be set to unknown values.

Event handler attributes can now be set with setAttribute.

Whitespace nodes no longer go missing from the DOM.

Removed text/plain sniffing, so they are no longer misdetected as HTML files.

Basic support for the section, nav, article, aside, hgroup, header, footer and figCaption elements (which all act as block elements like a div), the figure element (which is a block with left and right margin), and the mark element (an inline element with a yellow background).

The setSelectionRange, selectionStart and selectionEnd properties on input/textarea elements.

HTML 5 embedding of foreign content markup like SVG directly into HTML.

HTML 5 video and audio (H.264 is supported by default, with WebM apparently only supported if the user has installed the VP8 codec).

Added support for the following HTML 5 features:.

Added support for SVG 1.1 and 1.2 Tiny without animation.

Added XHTML support, with namespaces, parsing, and mimetype - parsing errors are not made obvious, and the page is simply displayed truncated to the point where the error occurred.

Web Fonts now support TTF/OTF fonts, as long as the font files have the right permissions, so the same font files can be used as with other browsers.

CSS 3 2D Transforms (with -ms- vendor prefix).

CSS 3 Backgrounds and Borders (without vendor prefix), including box shadow.

CSS 3 Selectors, including the double colon syntax for generated content.

Added support for the following CSS 3 modules:.

Added support for new JavaScript methods from ECMAScript 5, but without most of the Object extensions.

Added support for the pageXOffset, pageYOffset, innerWidth, innerHeight, outerWidth and outerHeight properties of the window object.

Added support for DOMParser and XMLSerializer (removed from DOM 3 Load and Save, but widely supported).

Largely completed support for most other DOM 2 modules, such as adding namespace-aware methods from DOM 2 core.

DOM 2 (and partial 3) events, including capturing and passing event objects to handler functions, and even DOMContentLoaded and mutation events.

Added support for the following DOM modules:.

Generic scripts may also be used on a number of intranet sites, and will need On any Web site (this is enabled by default on all intranet sites), IE 9 reverts to IE 7 rendering for that site, and onceĪgain drops support for all of the new enhancements. In addition, if the user enables compatibility view On a quirks mode page IE 9+ will intentionally drop support for those features. Generic scripts that are designed to work on any page (from simple scripts toĭownloadable libraries such as jQuery) cannot rely on any of the new features, even if they do not need to cater for IE 8-, because While this may partially make sense for CSSįeatures, it is problematic for JavaScript features. Items from HTML 5 have also been added, along with basic support for SVG.Īs always, most of these enhancements are only available in standards rendering mode. Several CSS 3 advances have been made, and several missing DOM 2 andģ modules have finally been implemented according to the standards, in addition to the existing non-standard versions.

Internet explorer 9 not showing images code#

Less reliance on code branching for IE's non-standard APIs.

It is still behind most other browsers (that's nothing new), but many popular standards have now been implemented, allowing pages to be written with The Internet Explorer 9 is available, and for once it seems that an attempt has been made to make a jump in standards support. With Internet Explorer 8 (or earlier), or can switch to alternative browsers which continue to be supported.

Users of earlier operating systems will either be stuck

Internet explorer 9 not showing images windows#

It is important to note that even though Microsoft will continue to support Windows XP until 2014, Internet Explorer 9 is notĪvailable for Windows XP, and is only available for Windows Vista and later.