Web programming >> Active X quiz
Posted by phery on 10:37:00 07-18-2003
helo everyone.i would like to know if there is someone arround who knows a little bit ActiveX stuff to explain me something.if i have a htm page with some activex script incorporated what do i have to buy from verisign for example so browsers will consider it signed?do i have to obtain ssl certificate or do i have to submit to verisign for verification the htm page with the script incorporated so they check it and if s not harmful they will give me the right to publish as a secure stuff.


Thank you,and because i am newbie, i hope i ll not be flamed for my post.
Posted by dxprog on 12:47:00 07-18-2003
No, you don't need any of those. Whilst browsers would prefer it, it's not manditory. [addsig]
Posted by phery on 21:26:00 07-18-2003
Maybe you give me a solution because atm if i publish the page on the interenet and i browse it with a IE the script will not be enable because by default i have disabled the "download unsigned activex..."


Thank you
Posted by themaximus on 21:56:00 07-18-2003
Mandatory, Dx. Mandatory. Could I be the board's OFFICIAL spelling checker? [addsig]
Posted by phery on 23:44:00 07-18-2003
I would like an answer to my question in my post,if possible.Not some smart guy trying to proove us he s a great english speller.


Ty
Posted by dxprog on 00:48:00 07-19-2003
themaximus: DARN! I knew I spelled that wrong

phery: I'm not sure if you can get your own ActiveX controls signed. If you can, I have no idea of how it's done. I have a book all about VBScript and ActiveX, but I don't think it ever said anything about that. I'm sure there is probably a non-ActiveX way of achieving what you want. I've lived without it for years .

_________________
When I got VB, i could have flown without thrusters and shot down TIE Interceptors just by spitting at them.

[ This Message was edited by: dxprog on 2003-07-19 00:50 ]