Hi Stew,
Please define what you mean by Web app?
Network administrators remove features from IE using Group Policy which 'web
apps' cannot do.
You can create a burlesque version of IE using IEAK that has the features
you want or you can use the window.open features arguments to open your web
app from a Internet shortcut in a single window with only the features you
want.
There is a new window.open feature to either inherit the IE zoom settings or
to display the window at 100% zoom. Normal practice though is not to
hardwire your page layout and metrics for Accessibility reasons.
Scrollbars appear where they shouldn't..... add this style snippet to your
page
html body (height:100%)
Your body tag should look like
<body scroll="no" style="overflow:hidden; background-color:#000000;
padding:0px 0px;margin:0px 0px"
onload="document.getElementById('WLSearchBoxInput').focus();">
with the depreciated scroll attribute and also the overflow:hidden rule to
cater for Quirks and Standards mode browsers.
Regards.
"Stew" <Stew@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:5D36910A-DBD9-456D-9017-9D2F5FBA661F@microsoft.com...
> We have a web app that we built for a customer. The app is tied to IE.
> The
> app is set to display at a set resolution using IE. IE is only to show
> the
> URL line and the menu bar. An extra toolbar throws things off.
> Scrollbars
> appear where they shouldn't, etx.
>
> No matter what I do, I can't get rid of "Favorites" and the line it's on.
> Any suggestions? Thanks.
>
