Pop-up blockers may even prevent you from getting as far as seeing our Disclaimer dialog box, blocking access to the MapGuide map. This page describes computer, operating system, web browser, add-on, and network situations that can cause problems using the MapGuide Viewer.
Nearly all browsers use the same browser engine as Chrome, Safari, or Firefox; meaning they have the same security-holes as one of the big three. Some users may experience Internet Explorer crashes starting or using MapGuide. SeeGetting Internet Explorer 11 to work with MapGuide. MapGuide users should change Internet Explorer 9, 10 and 11 tabbed browsing settings back to Internet Explorer 8’s default setting that opens all pop-ups in new windows.
Users with Internet Explorer 9, 10 or 11 and some users of older Internet Explorer versions need to add our web site to Internet Explorer’s trusted sites and make further adjustments. SeeInternet Explorer Security Settings for MapGuide for the procedure.
Your Internet Explorer security settings may be set too high, although Internet Explorer’s default settings should be okay up through Internet Explorer 8. If Internet Explorer’s default security settings have been changed by you or some other process, then you may need to change them for MapGuide. Internet Explorer 9 and 10 may need it’s default settings adjusted to allow installing the MapGuide Viewer. One of many possible symptoms of a security settings problem is a MapGuide Viewer installer pop-up saying "Registry key not found."
All Chrome extensions are open source; you have unpacked source code on your computer when you install them. Firefox and Opera are doing quite well with the security of their extension platform. I don’t put as much trust in the Chrome web store, because it does not manually review all extensions.
Updates to Chrome extensions are automatically checked, sometimes followed by a manual review. When an extension requests more permissions, they’re automatically disabled until a user confirms the new requirements. The developer documentation provides list of permission warnings and their meanings. Google has also created a page to explain the warnings to users – see Permissions requested by apps and extensions.
To make this change, pick Tools, then Internet Options from the Internet Explorer menu or header bar. Locate the Tabs section under the General tab and click on the Settings button to open the tabbed browsing menu. Pick "Always open pop-ups in a new window" as shown here.
Choose Internet Explorer’s Tools menu and select Pop-Up Blocker. It should say "Turn On Pop-up Blocker" indicating that Internet Explorer has Pop-up blocking off and you don’t need to change it. If it says "Turn Off Pop-up Blocker", then pick that option to turn of Internet Explorer’s pop-up blocking. Also see the topic "Your Internet Explorer security settings may be set too high" below.
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