The object does not support the "abigimage" attribute or method, and does not support abigimage

The object does not support the "abigimage" attribute or method, and does not support abigimage

A js plug-in is used in a webpage. The js file reference is correct and the code is similar to the demo, but the debugging tool of ie reports an error during runtime:

 

 

Solution: jquery file conflict, found that the original cited a <script src = "js/jquery-1.11.0.min.js"> </script>,

Here, a <script type = "text/javascript" src = "js/jquery-2.0.3.min.js"> </script> is introduced to cause a conflict. Delete one.

The object does not support this attribute or method.

Script Error in IE
A webpage may fail to display or work normally. You may receive an error message similar to one of the following:
Problems on this webpage may make it unable to display normally or its functions abnormal. Then, double-click the warning icon in the status bar to display the above message.
If you click show details, the error details are displayed similar to the following:
Line: 4
Char: 1
Error: Object doesn' t support this property or method.
Code: 0
URL:
A Runtime Error has occured.
Do you wish to Debug?
Line: 4
Error: Object doesn' t support this property or method.
The following warning messages may also appear in the "status" column of Microsoft Internet Explorer:
Completed, but there is an error on the webpage
This problem occurs because the HTML source code of the webpage cannot use client scripts, such as Microsoft JScript or Visual basic scripts, to work correctly. This problem may occur because of one of the following reasons: • There is a problem in the HTML source code of the webpage.
• Your computer or network blocks active scripts, ActiveX controls, or Java applets. Internet Explorer or another program (such as an anti-virus program or firewall) can be configured to block activity scripts, ActiveX controls, or Java applets
• Anti-Virus Software is configured to scan your "Temporary Internet Files" or "Downloaded Program Files" folder.
• The Script Engine on your computer is damaged or outdated.
• The Internet-related folders on your computer are damaged.
• Your video card driver is corrupted or out of date.
• DirectX components on your computer are damaged or outdated.
Note: The Server script, such as the Visual basic script in Active Server pages (ASp), runs on the Web Server. A script error caused by a server script failure does not generate an error message in Internet Explorer, but may also create a webpage that cannot be correctly displayed or operated. The troubleshooting information in this article applies to server-side script errors. If you suspect a problem with the server script, contact the Web server administrator.

Solution
When using the troubleshooting methods described in this article, follow the sequence in which they appear. After you complete a troubleshooting section, perform a test to check whether the Script Error still occurs. If the problem has been resolved, you do not have to continue with the next section. If the problem persists, continue to the next part.

IE -- tool -- Advanced -- disable script debugging before checking -- OK

Test web pages from another user account, another browser, and another computer
If the problem occurs only when you view one or two webpages, you can view these webpages from another user account, another browser, or another computer to see if the problem persists. If the script error persists, it may be caused by a problem in writing the webpage. Contact the website administrator or content developer to inform them of any problems on the webpage. If a script error does not occur when you use a webpage from another user account, the problem may be caused by the file or settings of your user configuration file. If a script error does not occur when you use a webpage from another browser or computer, you can continue troubleshooting.

Check that activity scripts, ActiveX, and Java are not blocked
Make sure that Internet Explorer or another program (such as anti-virus programs or firewalls) on your computer is not configured to block activity scripts, ActiveX controls, or Java applets. In Internet Explo... the remaining full text>

"The object does not support this attribute or method." What is the problem? How can this problem be solved?

Script Error in IE
A webpage may fail to display or work normally. You may receive an error message similar to one of the following:
Problems on this webpage may make it unable to display normally or its functions abnormal. Then, double-click the warning icon in the status bar to display the above message.
If you click show details, the error details are displayed similar to the following:
Line: 4
Char: 1
Error: Object doesn' t support this property or method.
Code: 0
URL: Webserver/page.htm
A Runtime Error has occured.
Do you wish to Debug?
Line: 4
Error: Object doesn' t support this property or method.
The following warning messages may also appear in the "status" column of Microsoft Internet Explorer:
Completed, but there is an error on the webpage
This problem occurs because the HTML source code of the webpage cannot use client scripts, such as Microsoft JScript or Visual basic scripts, to work correctly. This problem may occur because of one of the following reasons: • There is a problem in the HTML source code of the webpage.
• Your computer or network blocks active scripts, ActiveX controls, or Java applets. Internet Explorer or another program (such as an anti-virus program or firewall) can be configured to block activity scripts, ActiveX controls, or Java applets
• Anti-Virus Software is configured to scan your "Temporary Internet Files" or "Downloaded Program Files" folder.
• The Script Engine on your computer is damaged or outdated.
• The Internet-related folders on your computer are damaged.
• Your video card driver is corrupted or out of date.
• DirectX components on your computer are damaged or outdated.
Note: The Server script, such as the Visual basic script in Active Server pages (ASp), runs on the Web Server. A script error caused by a server script failure does not generate an error message in Internet Explorer, but may also create a webpage that cannot be correctly displayed or operated. The troubleshooting information in this article applies to server-side script errors. If you suspect a problem with the server script, contact the Web server administrator.

Solution
When using the troubleshooting methods described in this article, follow the sequence in which they appear. After you complete a troubleshooting section, perform a test to check whether the Script Error still occurs. If the problem has been resolved, you do not have to continue with the next section. If the problem persists, continue to the next part.

IE -- tool -- Advanced -- disable script debugging before checking -- OK

Test web pages from another user account, another browser, and another computer
If the problem occurs only when you view one or two webpages, you can view these webpages from another user account, another browser, or another computer to see if the problem persists. If the script error persists, it may be caused by a problem in writing the webpage. Contact the website administrator or content developer to inform them of any problems on the webpage. If a script error does not occur when you use a webpage from another user account, the problem may be caused by the file or settings of your user configuration file. If a script error does not occur when you use a webpage from another browser or computer, you can continue troubleshooting.

Confirm the activity script, Active... the remaining full text>