IE9 Beta - Sending feedback from the "Send Feedback" menu

**Assasin boy** · 14-10-2010

I have encounter a problem with Internet Explorer, i can use the Send feedback to give additional information that could help Microsoft find the cause of the problem. To launch the tool Send comments, click Tools, then click Send comments. i can generate a report that contains information on configuring your computer, the programs running and other types of data. But I can choose to store checks my problem with the recorder problem to make screenshots of my desktop and programs running. Please help.

**Bon-Z** · 14-10-2010

Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox. Here are some commonly used methods for this:
* Sending spam with a link to a webpage containing an exploit.
* Inclusion of exploits or links in comments or advertising in social networking sites, blogs, forums, wikis, etc..
* Sending links via instant messaging.

**Gonzo** · 14-10-2010

You need to remove the command 'Send comments'.

* HKCU \ Software \ Policies \ Microsoft \ Internet Explorer \ Restrictions
* Create a DWORD value named NoHelpItemSendFeedback
* Set this to 1 to turn the trick, or 0 to disable the trick.

**Pugsly** · 14-10-2010

First of all you must verify that Internet Explorer is configured correctly otherwise the handling will fail. Open your browser and select Tools> Internet Options> Programs. Look at the field "Email" is well informed. You normally have the choice between the 3 messaging software for Windows. If everything is configured correctly, go to the page you want to send by e-mail address then click on File> Send and then "Page by Email". Your email program opens and the page appears in the message body.

**Regina** · 14-10-2010

The tabs are at the same level as the address bar, and especially the general interface seems uncluttered as possible. The many menus across the top once the software has disappeared, and it's a safe bet that the manner of Chrome, they have been integrated into a simple button interface. Only real remnant of the ancient versions: the buttons "Previous" and "next" for navigation, and a button leading to the home page.