Every web browser provides protections against malicious code that might be contained within scripts. These protections are often set to block scripts from being executed. The user can configure these script blocking settings based upon the source of the web page being downloaded. Mozilla Firefox enables JavaSript by default, but does allow control over it (see the [Firefox JavaScript Help pages]). Apple users should browse the [Safari Developer Resources Page] to see about Safari's JavaScript related features. Microsoft Internet Explorer offers four "source categories" that it calls "zones". These zones are named: Internet, Local intranet, Trusted sites, and Restricted. Unless the user adds the hosting site to one of the other lists, it is assumed to be under the "Internet" zone by default. If your browser is blocking a web page that contains scripts, you have a few options. The following instructions offer two options for configuring Internet Explorer to execute scripts. You can find similar procedures for other browsers listed in their documentation.
Internet Options dialog box, by clicking on the Tools (button) and
then selecing Internet Options from the drop-down menu.Security tab.Sites" button.Require server verification (https:) for all sites in this
zone" is UN-checked.www.gibsonr.com" does not appear in the textbox
labeled "Add this website to the zone", type it in.Add" button.Close" button for the Trusted sites dialog box.Close" button for the Internet Options dialog box.Custom level..." button.Settings" area to the "Scripting"
section and locate the setting entitled "Allow websites to prompt for information using
scripted windows". Set it to "Enable".OK" button.Are you sure you want to change settings for this zone?",
click on the "Yes" button.Close" button for the Internet Options dialog box.For more information on Internet Explorer's JavaScript security settings see the web page [How to Turn On ActiveScript (JavaScript) in Internet Explorer] or read the [Enable JavaScript page at Google Help].