The modal window is corrupted by IE 7.

In the current XP style, the UI of IE 7 Vista is really ugly. It makes people feel like a lame, fancy shared software. It pieces together many "beautiful" elements, but it is actually out of line with the style of its current environment. If I say this one-sided view is caused by the aesthetic inertia, then IE 7 will spare no efforts to spoil the modal window, which is truly speechless.

In Windows XP SP2 (that is, Windows 2003 SP1), Microsoft imposes certain restrictions on modal windows. For example, the status bar of the window cannot be hidden unless the accessed site belongs to the Local intranet group. For details about this problem, see the article "hiding the modal window status bar under XP + SP2. It's time to get used to the strong limit of SP2, IE 7 is coming, come on, and always come back. However, I didn't expect IE 7 to be so interested in the modal window that it was once again strong. The current modal window has been reached by X to a specific level, such:

The above modal window only feels like a cry.

The implementation effect of the two windows in IE6 is:

Although IE 7 provides settings in the security options of Internet Options: Allow websites to open windows without address or status bars, it is quite depressing to say.

Of course, some people will say that this design aims to improve the security of network operations and Prevent Users From being cheated by malicious web pages. In fact, this idea is naive. In addition to the situation where machines are implanted with Trojans, the user's ultra-low security awareness is the most dangerous. It seems funny to expect a general "Entertainment" browser to serve as a secure transaction platform. Why? SeeArticle: Reflection on online banking security incidents.