Moonfairy

 

~*~*~*~ Moonfairy ~*~*~*~

~*~*~
Want to see what is in that grey box it is called an applet and here is some info to help you to be able to view applets instead of the grey box?
 
 
Here is  a mixture of info collected from many different sources I used when I was getting to view applets..I use XP..So I hope this helps you too..On the what is installed everything in red needs to be installed with the exception of ( Netshow Player - (NSPlay.NSPlayCtl) is NOT installed
     Note: If WMP 9 is installed, NetShow Player is now contained within WMP 9.) I also ran the WMPRegistry Tool kit as well it also helps with the eot fonts.  Just follow the info below and you should be seeing applets in no time...
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
 
XP has the newer version of MV machine and to see applets ya
need the older version...sounds crazy but finally I tried it and it
worked.....you can get the older version here:

http://www.c360.ca/download-Microsoft-VM.html

Scroll down the page and there is a large yellow block the says "ORIGINAL"
MV Machine....
 
 
 
If you cannot see applets within OE you will need to update your java. Also, have attached What's Installed, save it to your desktop. CLick to open and see if you are missing anything.
http://www.java.com/en/download/faq/index.jsp
Regarding Outlook Express 6
If you download and use Outlook Express 6, it will more than likely disable the features necessary to use Stationery.
"Blank received message in Outlook Express 6

This problem is caused by the default security settings created when Internet Explorer 6 is installed.  Microsoft changed the settings in version 6 to disable a number of Outlook Express features by default.  These default settings are stricter than is necessary for full virus protection and have a side-effect of disabling most types of e-mail stationery.

There are two ways to fix this problem.  If you want to keep the maximum possible protection from viruses then you should use the first fix below.  If you want the same security settings as existed in previous releases of Outlook Express, use the second fix below.

1)    Maximum security fix:

Use the following setting to enable most stationery and to also have maximum security from HTML e-mail viruses.

Run Internet Explorer, click on Tools, then on Internet Options...  Next click on the Security tab in the "Internet Options" window.  Click on the Restricted Sites icon.  Under "Security level for this zone" click Custom Level.

In the "Security Settings" window which is displayed next, if the button labeled Reset is not grayed out, then we recommend starting by resetting the zone to its default settings.  To do this select  High in the "Reset to" box and then click the Reset button.  The Reset button should now be gray.

In the "Settings" box, scroll down to The "Active Scripting" entry, just under the "Scripting" heading.  Change "Active Scripting" to Enable.  Then click Ok, then Yes to confirm, then Ok to exit from the options window.

This change does not compromise security.  All viruses to date which have used HTML e-mail have used either attachments or loopholes in "ActiveX" security.   As far as we know, simple scripting cannot be used to transmit viruses and it is safe to re-enable it with this setting.

2)    Set security to medium:

Use this fix to set your e-mail security to the same level as existed before Outlook Express 6.  This fix works for stationery created with Scrippy, and also re-enables other types of stationery which use "ActiveX".

Run Outlook Express 6, click on Tools, and then on Options...  In the resulting "Options" window click on the Security tab, then under "Virus Protection", "Select the Internet Explorer security zone to use", select Internet Zone.  Click Ok to exit.

This setting does create some risk that a virus which is not known to your anti-virus program could invade your system.  (The risk is small if you run an anti-virus program and keep it up to date, but it is still possible.)" 

 

Those dll that you replace are different from the files needed after an
update has been done. I have attached the files needed, also in the zip is a
read me file which will tell you how and where to install them. Below is a
link that will also give you some info on it. I use this link all the time
when problems with stationery occur.
Here is the fix provided by Bill Scott
http://www.ohmster.com/~billscott/InetcommDll.htm
         

____________Now Can You see the Applet____________

                                           Smiles

                                         Kimberly

 
  ~*~*~
 

There are files for down load at the bottom of this page for your convenience. These files were collected from many
different sources to help people view applets. The graphic used in the applet is not mine..If you are the owner of this
graphic please let me know so that I might give credit to you or what ever steps need be taken. Thanks..I hope this
helps those that need it.. If you find there is a file that you do to have or cannot find contact me as I might be able to
help. Some files were to large for me to upload and can be sent to you personally..  
Kimberly
                           Some files for download to help view Applets..

These files are collected from different places on the net..They have been scanned for virus and were virus
free at time of upload. Download at your own risk. I am not responsible for any damages to your system.        
                         These are the same files that I use on my computers and have no problems..
osp
javax86
Javaie30
javabase
W9532
MSJAVA
DXTMETA2
MSCOMCTL
xmldso
WFCclean
W95INF16
inetcomm.dll
DLL Files
ADVPACK
REGTLIB
COMDLG32
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