4
Where I work, I had a user that installed Google Chrome on his Windows 7 SP1 64-bit system under his account (domain environment, he is local administrator) accidentally when installing Google Earth.
The user did not check the "Use Chrome as default" checkbox and thus local .htm
/.html
files were by default opening in Chrome. Our ERP software is based on ActiveX and therefore will not work in Chrome. So I uninstalled it.
Now, whenever local .htm
/.html
files are opened, IE 8 launches, but instead of rendering the page, the source code of the page is displayed - as though it's not recognizing that it is an .html
file but a text file.
Remote .htm
/.html
files open OK, i.e. when IE 8 is opened and an address is typed. It is only when a local .htm
/.html
is opened that IE will not recognize it as HTML.
I have since reinstalled Chrome, but did not set it as the default browser. However, the behavior persists.
Any ideas?
1Is there a difference in the address when you open the files locally vs remotely? – iglvzx – 2011-12-16T23:17:12.280
1What is the default program set to for .htm or .html files? This can be found in the Default Programs list. – Dean Perry – 2011-12-16T23:41:47.690
Does this happen for every HTML file? What happens if you make a new .html file from scratch that contains:
<html><head><title>Test</title></head><body><p>Hello</p></body></html>
... ? – iglvzx – 2011-12-17T02:41:28.007