Subdocuments can't be rendered in Internet Explorer 9 mode unless the top-level document is also in Internet Explorer 9 mode. The Compatibility View settings can force a webpage to be displayed in a less-standard document mode. Group Policy settings override other settings and force all webpages to be displayed in the specified document mode. Most of the sections don't apply to Microsoft Edge unless this is explicitly indicated: 2.
For more information about how to configure document modes, see the following articles: Deprecated document modes and Internet Explorer 11 Specifying legacy document modes. Therefore, we recommend that you start your testing process as follows: If your enterprise primarily uses Internet Explorer 8 or Internet Explorer 7, start testing by using Enterprise mode.
If your enterprise primarily uses Internet Explorer 10 or Internet Explorer 9, start testing by using the various document modes. Important Enterprise mode takes precedence over document modes. Officially, the rules for rendering a webpage are evaluated in the following order by Internet Explorer: Internet Explorer Developer Tools settings — Manually setting the browser mode user agent string in Internet Explorer 11 and Document mode overrides all other settings.
Iframe settings for example, iframe specific X-UA-compatible. X-UA-Compatible meta tag — This value can be specified in the web application generated page header or inserted by the web server or application server to select Internet Explorer's Document mode. Is this page helpful? Yes No. Any additional feedback? Skip Submit.
You can use the document compatibility mode to do this, which is what you were trying.. However, thing to note is: It must appear in the Web page's header the HEAD section before all other elements, except for the title element and other meta elements Hope that was the issue.. You can use document modes to control the way Internet Explorer interprets and displays your webpage.
To specify a specific document mode for your webpage, use the meta element to include an X-UA-Compatible header in your webpage, as shown in the following example.
In this example, the X-UA-Compatible header directs Internet Explorer to mimic the behavior of Internet Explorer 7 when determining how to display the webpage. This means that Internet Explorer will use the directive or lack thereof to choose the appropriate document type. Because this page does not contain a directive, the example would be displayed in IE5 Quirks mode. Update: This tag can also be in an intermediate page that the iframe points to and it all works fine Update 2: This solution does not work in IE For some strange reason IE8 sets the "compatibility view" for all the intranet sites:.
So I couldn't see the "compatibility view" button next to my URL bar. No my site intranet site is shown in standard mode and everything works as expected. Thanks Microsoft cause, once again, I've wasted a few hours for your silliness.
I've tested it and it works even if you have " Display intranet sites in Compatibility View " active. A website must not necessarily look the same in every browser. Plus MS filters are crap. Standard : white-space: pre always works. Standard : CSS requires most values to have a unit. However, in quirks mode all browsers automatically append the unit px to unitless values. Standard : The. Standard : An image has display: inline by default. Therefore it has a slight space below it, because the image is placed on the baseline of the text.
Below the baseline there should be some more space for the descender characters like g, j or q. In quirks mode img has a default display: block , while in really strict mode it has a default display: inline. Note that the strict mode test page is in "really strict mode" instead of the "almost strict mode" I use on the rest of this site. See above for more information on almost strict mode. Standard : When you give an element a fixed height and an overflow: visible which is the default anyway , and the content is too long for the element, the content should flow out of the element.
IE 6 always stretches up the element to accomodate all the content, regardless of rendering mode. In quirks mode, however, IE tries to honour a width by giving the element display: inline-block , which does allow a width declaration. The iPhone in Quirks Mode seems to make the text slightly smaller than the normal body text, although the Strict Mode text is smaller still.
IE 5 Windows and Netscape 4: Doctype switching not possible; permanently locked in quirks mode. Box model Test page Quirks Test page Strict. In IE Windows this declaration works only in strict mode. In IE Windows this only works in strict mode.
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