My question is:
I have been able to use the 360 browser's "View Source" feature directly in IE6 (XP) to view/modify the HTML format files saved on the local hard drive.
Second, upgrade to IE8 (Windows 7 self-belt) after
1, in the IE8 can directly view/edit the local HTM file
2, in the Proud browser "also can not view the source file", but you can use the "edit page" feature to modify the local HTM file
3, in 360 browsers "view Source Files" and "Edit Web page" feature can not modify the local HTM file
Summary of the solution method
By looking at registry settings, you will also find that the "View Source" feature fails if the specified caller is incorrect.
Pull up Registry Editor,
Click "Hkey_local_machine/software/microsoft/internet explorer/view Source editor/editor Name",
If the key exists, the default value name shown in the right pane should be the full path to the Notepad program.
Generally expressed in the form of "C:\windows\notepad.exe".
If the key does not exist, verify the correct location of the Notepad program, and then double-click the default key value to modify the error path.
if the above method does not work, we can refer to the following other methods
The first is that the view Source feature will fail when the browser's cache is filled. If you want to determine if your computer is in this category, you can click Internet Options | On IE's Tools menu. General tab, and then click the Delete File button in the "Temporary Internet Files" column.
In the second category, when you open some special browser windows (such as a Web page written in JavaScript scripting language), the view Source feature also fails. If you are browsing any Web page, you cannot "view the source file", that is not the case.
In the third category, the View Source feature is not available when a Web page has not been fully loaded on the desktop (in this state, the Save As option on the File menu is also blocked). This is not really a problem.
In the fourth category, viewing the Windows folder, if you cannot find Notepad.exe, will cause the view Source feature to become unusable.
In the fifth category, if the temp (or TMP) environment variable points to a nonexistent folder, it can also cause the View Source feature to be unusable. Open the Command Prompt window, type set TEMP (or set TMP), and you can view the values of these variables.
In the sixth category, you can also limit the validity of the command line through registry settings. First, click on the "Start" menu, type "REGEDIT" in the Run dialog box, bring up Registry Editor, and click "Hkey_current_
User\software\policies\microsoft\internet Explorer\Restrictions, find a value named Noviewsource in the right pane, and double-click it if the current numeric data is set to 1 , change the value data to 0.
In the seventh category, by looking at the registry settings, you will also find that if the specified caller is incorrect, the "View Source" feature will fail. Call the Registry Editor and click Hkey_local_machine\
Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\view Source editor\editor name ", if the key exists, the default" value name "shown in the right pane should be the full path to the Notepad program, typically" C:\windows\notepad.exe "form of expression. If the key does not exist, verify the correct location of the Notepad program, and then double-click the default key value to modify the error path.
Class eighth, Group Policy settings may also mask the View Source menu item. From the Start menu, bring up the Run dialog box and type Gpedit.msc. If a prompt appears on the desktop that the file name is incorrect, the failure of the view Source feature is not related to the settings of the Group Policy; otherwise, a Group Policy Editor window will pop up on the desktop and click User configuration\administr-
Ativetemplates\windows components\internet Explorer\Browser ", locate the View menu:disable Source menu In the right pane if the key value is set to" Enabled ", change it to" Disabled ".