You can include code to handle the same script commands that are supported by Windows Media Player. Maintaining compatibility with Windows Media Player makes your files more universal than if you embed custom script commands.
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Joined May 23, Messages I am running Windows XP Home version. I know it sound a little smartassish but trying to describe it as descriptive as possible. All back and running now. Tryingtohelp peon25, try this if you did the prior steps above correctly. I thought I was in the same boat as you but remembered from searching for a solution before about refreshing fai. Before you click finish, click on the small globe by the fai. Remember ha14's steps above must be done first correctly.
My exact steps were the same as above except I selected prompt in "Initialize and script ActiveX I also clicked finish and found it didn't work, I was about to give up until I clicked the globe from what I know it refreshes something related to the server media player uses.
They broke it with Internet explorer 9, I believe with that whole do you want to enable add-ons message you get when you first run explorer after installing it. A way to stay safe without worry of the ActiveX enabling thing would be to use Firefox as it has it's own add-ons and such.
Windows 7 64bit, IE 9 installed but don't use it, Media Player Steve Smith Thanks; clicking the little globe fixed it, didn't have to restart or anything else. Tina Thanks for the feedback! Tina In a similar question that was asked previously , Thomasmary posted a possible solution:.
Ran Norton Registry and File Cleanup and the problem went away. Must have been a combination of reinstalling media player and Norton, since I ran Norton earlier and it didn't fix the problem.
However, I urge you to be careful with running registry cleanups! Please backup your registry first and try a registry clean only as a very last resort. It was working fine earlier today, music playback stopped when my track list hit the end, I added another album to my library, went to update the album information, and now it's screwed.
No luck whatsoever. Windows Media Player version Did that solution work for you? Annapha22 Then enable the "Initialize and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe for scripting" just for Trusted Sites. Ubuntu is no-doubt one of the best Linux distros out there, then why is the Ubuntu desktop losing its shine?
When using "find album info," both the "search" and "finish" buttons return a script error. Are you trying to Edit the Album Info yourself or are you searching for the info, selecting an album, clicking Next, and then clicking Finish?
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