A lot of people are having issues with their webpage loading for internet explorer. If you are having this problem, then you should probably check to see if there is an issue with your internet browser. A major one is that Internet Explorer does not support the HTML 5 canvas element.
Yes, the HTML 5 canvas element is required by IE8, IE9, or IE10 for the canvas to work properly. There is a workaround though, and it involves using CSS to style your canvas element to make it look like a div to IE, then using a JavaScript function to make a call to the CSS styles.
The idea of a fix is pretty simple. You’ll find that Google Chrome and Firefox support it. But when the web is broken, there is a way to repair it so that it can be fixed. Google Chrome and Firefox are the best browsers, and they have the best tools to fix your web browser.
If you want a quick fix to your browser’s error message, you can go to the official Google search page and search for the error message. Just type in google chrome or google firefox. Click on the search box and you will see a page with a list of every web browser’s error message. A common fix is to add a CSS rule to make the error message disappear. For example, in the example below I added a rule to remove the blue border from the canvas div element.
Using Google Chrome, typing ‘error.html’ in the search box will search Google for the error message.
In the example above, the above CSS rule will cause the error to go away.
In case it’s not obvious already, the Chrome/Internet Explorer CSS rule is a pretty common fix for web errors. I mentioned this last week, but it’s worth repeating: It’s a CSS rule. And it’s a rule that’s in Google Chrome and Internet Explorer.
To search Google Chrome for errors, you can do this:Type google.com into the search box.
The fix is simple. You just need to make sure you have the latest Google Chrome.
The most important bit is that you must use a JavaScript variable to have access to the HTML page. If you don’t have the latest Chrome, you can get all the latest Chrome page, not just the latest Internet Explorer page.
