Have you had problems with your Windows XP system since downloading IE7?
963110
I am waiting  all the problems to be solved. there are some initial crisis.\n\n\n"Computer Help"\nFor your questions about hardware, software, internet, general or for downloads\nhttp://computerhelp-downloads.blogspot.com\n\nYou an get AVG, ZoneAlarm and many reputed antivirus and antiSpyware \nfirewall software....can purchase or for free... visit.....\nhttp://computerhelp-downloads.blogspot.com
89197
first before you do anything reboot your computer\nthen do it again if that doesnt help \n\ngo to the control panel by pushing the start button and then click on control panel (it may be under system tools)\n\nNext click on add/remove programs then find Internet Explorer and choose repair.\n\nIf you can not find that download and reinstall Internet explorer.
1046774
Maybe you need to upgrade your IE?
961800
G'day Tericka,\n\nI am one of those that have "rolled back", actually did an uninstall of IE7 and my system reverted back to V6, so I expect the people that wrote it new we wouldn't like it, go figure.\n\nAnyway, IE7 just seems way too memory and processor hungry, every page you visit loads slower.\n\nFunctional-wise not much has changed but the layout has become more graphical instead of the IE6 graphic/text layout.\n\nI think IE7 is more geared to the high end machines and probably one of those situations where we have the new software but the machines need to evolve to run it properly.\n\nPlain and simple, wait.\n\nGood Luck, Rod
808099
No I didn't like it at all. It was too freakin slow, and my computer would always crash. so I removed IE7. Now I'm running IE6...much better & everythings back to normal.
972219
you didnt get ie7, did you?
985879
A lot of people have experienced problems trying to install the new IE7.  And a lot of people have reported problems trying to use the IE7 even after they manage to get it installed.  In laymen's terms, there's still a lot of bugs in IE7 and it hasn't learned how to play nice with other programs.  There are so many possibilities why it failed to install properly. I'm just not smart enough to tell you how to fix it.  But I can make a few suggestions.  First, read through this help link about IE7 --- especially the sections about known problems and preinstallation guidelines.\n\nhttp://www.ie-vista.com/\n\nSecond, since you tried downloading it from Yahoo, (I'm guessing you clicked on the Yahoo link to download the "IE7 Optimized For Yahoo"), give their customer service people a call and ask them what they recommend since they're the ones telling people to upgrade to the latest and greatest. The number is 1-866-562-7219.\n\nAnd finally, if your ISP is someone other than a Yahoo provider (like AT&T Yahoo, Verizon Yahoo, etc.) I'd give them a call (or email) to find out if they have any known issues with IE7. Every time Microsoft has come out with a new version of Internet Explorer, there's a transition period where programmers from MS and programmers for other web sites have to put their heads together and revise the millions of lines of code needed for IE7 to play nice.  Hope some of this helps.\n\nplrr
736193
Oh yes I agreed with you. Since I installed IE7 I have faced a lot of problems. Then I started playing with setting in ADVANCED. I changed various settings and now it is little bit better.\n\nYou can do that but before you change any setting make a memo what you have changed or take a screen shot for emergency. IE/Tools/Advanced/ check various settings here.\n\nDo you clear history and files? Trash Bin etc. better do that too.\n\nnihon94@yahoo.com
435931
Although if you install XP you may still get the same problem, as I do on a regular basis.  Wait for Vista :)
716076
The IE7 has been causing a lot of grief.  According to other folks on Y!A you should be able to uninstall it from the add/remove programs (start > control panel > add/remove).  Make sure the box at the top to "show updates" is checked and scroll down until you find IE7 and uninstall it.  IE6 is supposed to automatically reinstall itself.\n\nThis website, written by a Microsoft MVP, has some good info about IE7 as well as a very extensive "known issues" chapter.\n\nhttp://www.ie-vista.com/\n\nplrr
807303
This means that your copy of Windows XP is not original. You have to purchase an original(validate) CD of Windows XP to get IE7 or any other Microsoft software. The Home Edition costs about 100$ and the Professional costs about 150-200$
875655
Couple of things before you go and uninstall IE7...\n\n1.  Have you used Windows Updates lately? If no, then I recommend doing that.\n\n2.  Do you have any "extra" toolbars on your browser?  If yes, then uninstall those as they are piggybacking on IE7.  These programs make errors and cause IE7 to give you the error message.
702979
Forget about it! For now at least. You won't like it.\n\nBut if you choose to install it and want to go back to IE6 do this.\n\nTo uninstall Internet Explorer 7 to return to Internet Explorer 6 on Windows XP\n\nClick "Start," and then click "Control Panel."\nClick "Add or Remove Programs."\nCheck "Show Updates" at the top of the dialog box.\nScroll down the list and highlight the version of Internet Explorer 7 that you are running,\nand then click "Change/Remove."
860413
internet explorer 7 crashes ver 6 if you tryed to install it it probably corrupted ie explorer download a good browser screw ie\n\nwww.firefox.com
584128
Uninstall IE 7 and Install Firefox browser. Then wait for Microsoft to fix IE 7! Then install it at a later date when they have patched all the bugs!
741326
I have had IE 7 beta and IE 7 for awhile and I haven't had any problems. If you want to get rid of it, just uninstall it and you will go back to your previous version.
830753
1. Serious security issues\n\n2. it's embedded in the Operating System (not a standalone product - so when another issue is found, all applications written by MS and others - that rely on IE pose security risks - Outlook, Excel, etc..\n\n3. It cannot be completely uninstalled. Issues with IE are permanently a part of your Operating System for as long as you use it.\n\nAll alternative browsers are standalone products that can be completely uninstalled. Examples: Firefox, Opera\n\n4. MS decides what operating system gets to use the browser. Example - features in IE 7 not available for Windows XP users. eventually (and soon), available updates to IE for XP users will cease.\n\n5. It is expected that support for Windows XP users will end 12 months after Vista comes out. IE, already embedded in XP will cease to be supported. This will forced users to upgrade their Operating System ($$$) and their computers ($$).\n\n6. Does not stick to standards.\n\n7. MS accused of attempts to take over the internet by first taking over the market with the browser and then forcing developers to use proprietary IE technology not available on other browsers. ActiveX is an example (sidenote: MS now recommends you do not run ActiveX because of security issues)\n\nMany users feel that this remains a constant threat.\n\n8. MS did not upgrade the browser until competition from Firefox forced them to. Many felt that this was another indication about how little Microsoft cared about their customers\n\n9. Microsoft itself. Many choose not to use IE because it is MS technology. Predatory business practices, sloppy insecure applications, delays in security updates, forced activation of Operating Systems, users feeling like criminals first and customers second and so much more have turned a large section of users against MS itself.\n\n.