afuna: Cat under a blanket. Text: "Cats are just little people with Fur and Fangs" (Default)
afuna ([personal profile] afuna) wrote2008-02-07 01:01 pm
Entry tags:

Must provide entry text?

Error: There was an error processing your request: Must provide entry text.
Cause: high security settings while in RTE
Browsers + conditions:

IE7:
  • RTE
  • no autosaved draft (because that fills in the entry text; in fact, I think that this means that it will post your autosaved draft, not any additional text you fill in)
  • with active scripting enabled (so that noscript doesn't kick in, and you still see the form controls) -- under security tab
  • with ActiveX disabled (so that the RTE doesn't actually do anything) -- under security tab


IE6:
  • don't know the exact settings, but probably a similar combination


Other browsers:
  • unknown. Have there been reports of this in Firefox/Opera/Safari?


Solutions:


Note: when I investigated, I got a popup saying, "Your brower's security settings could limit some features of this editor. You must enable the option 'Run ActiveX controls and plug-ins.' You may experience and notice missing features." But no users have reported this. This means there may be another setting which controls the pop-up, or there may be another setting that is preventing the JavaScript from working properly even though JavaScript itself is enabled. However, solutions/workarounds remain the same, I believe.

I believe there's a stock that handles this, sans the "make HTML your default editor, if you can't enable ActiveX" section.
ext_78: A picture of a plush animal. It looks a bit like a cross between a duck and a platypus. (Default)

[identity profile] pne.livejournal.com 2008-02-07 12:29 pm (UTC)(link)
Danke schön!
ext_78: A picture of a plush animal. It looks a bit like a cross between a duck and a platypus. (Default)

[identity profile] pne.livejournal.com 2008-02-10 03:08 pm (UTC)(link)
*guesses*

Danke --> thank you.


Idiomatically, yes. Literally, it's "(I) thank", i.e. the verb form, but it's used like "thank you" is in English.

"Schön" is literally "beautiful(ly), pretty/prettily"; idiomatically, "danke schön" is roughly "thank you very much" (and literally "(I) thank (you) prettily").

Incidentally, in case you hadn't seen http://pne.livejournal.com/687861.html, would you like to be on my opt-in "supportwhee" filter, where I occasionally post squeeing about privvings, points, and similar support-related things which I don't want to inflict on my entire flist? I've dusted it off now that I've started doing support again.