how do you enable activex controls in firefox mozilla?
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Active X DOESN'T necessarily mean its not safer!\n\nActive X allows you to make windows like functionality within the browser. And it is safe only if the developer programs correctly.\n\nAnd YES firefox has ActiveX, you could download a plugin that does so:\nhttp://www.iol.ie/~locka/mozilla/plugin.htm\n\nYou can download a plugin that immitates IE websites through Firefox using the IE TAB\nhttps://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/1419/\n\nDon't let someone get fooled, letting them know Active X is harmfull\n\nEnjoy
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Check your security settings. In ie, tools, internet options, then security. In your restricted sites listing active x controls has to be enabled for toontown.com to work (load the game). I do believe you have to disable any pop up blocker for toontown.com as well.
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youll probably need to enable the active x controls in your internet options in your browser
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has it anything to do with the IE change with how it deals with active x components?  you will have to change how the swf is embedded in the html
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In XP, on the top of the browser, there will be a dialog saying, 'Do you want to install ActiveX control on this site?' Then, you can at least click on it ad activate, but make sure it's safe.
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Install Mozilla FireFox.
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Your firewall is probably blocking the port used in MS's activeX controls.
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here u go\nhttp://toolbar.yahoo.com/firefox
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use activexcontrol if it is a snippet program\n\nalso you can go for visual interdev (VS6)\n\nin case of vs.net then they have option for web development\n\nhope this helps you a little
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Tools>>Internet Options>>Security>>Custom Level.  Then scroll down and somewhere near the bottom there should be something that says "Active Scripting."  Set that to enable.
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Open Firefox\nGo to Tools / Options\nClick "Check Now" button\nClick "yes" to make Firefox your default browser\nClose all browsers\n\nThen click a link to see if that works.
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whilst on the beta page from the explorer menu select 'tools' then 'internet options' then hit the 'use current' button \n\nsimple
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Check the security setting of the browser. Check if the cookie is disabled or ActiveX code disabled. \n\nOr its the case when firewall of Windows XP and Firewall of Internet Security both are enabled.
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In Internet Explorer: Tools >> Imternet Options >> Security (tab) >> Custom Level (button) >> Automatic prompting for Active X Enabled.\n\nIt might be that you added site to trusted domain. \n\nBy the way what Active X does, it installs .dll (program) on your PC in totally arbitrary manner  (ie: you have no any means to veryfiy what it is and what it will do to your PC). If page is Anty -Virus site, Microsoft etc that’s fine, otherwise you accepting totally unknown code on your PC which will be executed !!!\n\nListen to auditions # 38and # 7 (fast forward to 20 minutes 50 seconds). Creator of AdAware Steve Gibson discusses scripts and Active X:\n\nhttp://www.grc.com/SecurityNow.htm
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ActiveX Controls and Plug-Ins\n\nThe following options dictate how Internet Explorer approves, downloads, runs, and scripts ActiveX controls and plug-ins.\n•\n\nIf a user downloads an ActiveX control from a site that is different from the page on which it is used, Internet Explorer applies the more restrictive of the two sites' zone settings. For example, if a user views a Web page within a zone that is set to permit a download, but the code is downloaded from another zone that is set to prompt a user first, Internet Explorer uses the prompt setting.\n•\n\nDownload signed ActiveX controls. This option determines whether users can download signed ActiveX controls from a page in the zone. This option has the following settings:\n•\n\nDisable, which prevents all signed controls from downloading.\n•\n\nEnable, which downloads valid signed controls without user intervention and prompts users to choose whether to download invalid signed controls—that is, controls that have been revoked or have expired.\n•\n\nPrompt, which prompts users to choose whether to download controls signed by publishers who are not trusted, but still silently downloads code validly signed by trusted publishers.\n•\n\nDownload unsigned ActiveX controls. This option determines whether users can download unsigned ActiveX controls from the zone. This code is potentially harmful, especially when it comes from an untrusted zone. This option has the following settings:\n•\n\nDisable, which prevents unsigned controls from running.\n•\n\nEnable, which runs unsigned controls without user intervention.\n•\n\nPrompt, which prompts users to choose whether to allow the unsigned control to run.\n•\n\nInitialize and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe. ActiveX controls are classified as either trusted or untrusted. This option controls whether a script can interact with untrusted controls in the zone. Untrusted controls are not meant for use on Internet pages, but in some cases they can be used with pages that can be absolutely trusted not to use the controls harmfully. Object safety should be enforced unless you can trust all ActiveX controls and scripts on pages in the zone. This option has the following settings:\n•\n\nDisable, which enforces object safety for untrusted data or scripts. ActiveX controls that cannot be trusted are not loaded with parameters or scripted.\n•\n\nEnable, which overrides object safety. ActiveX controls are run, loaded with parameters, and scripted without setting object safety for untrusted data or scripts. This setting is not recommended, except for secure and administered zones. This setting causes Internet Explorer to initialize and script both untrusted and trusted controls and ignore the Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting option.\n•\n\nPrompt, which attempts to enforce object safety. However, if ActiveX controls cannot be made safe for untrusted data or scripts, users are given the option of allowing the control to be loaded with parameters or to be scripted.\n\nFor more information about how to make ActiveX controls safe, see the MSDN Online Web site.\n•\n\nRun ActiveX controls and plug-ins. This option determines whether Internet Explorer can run ActiveX controls and plug-ins from pages in the zone. This option has the following settings:\n•\n\nAdministrator approved, which runs only those controls and plug-ins that you have approved for your users. To select the list of approved controls and plug-ins, use Internet Explorer system policies and restrictions. The Control Management category of policies enables you to manage these controls.\n•\n\nDisable, which prevents controls and plug-ins from running.\n•\n\nEnable, which runs controls and plug-ins without user intervention.\n•\n\nPrompt, which prompts users to choose whether to allow the controls or plug-ins to run.\n•\n\nScript ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting. This option determines whether an ActiveX control
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in internet explorer click F11 In Mozilla Firefox press F11
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The "click to run activex control on this webpage" is a safety feature. It can be disabled, but I highly recommend that you do not do that. Just click and allow it if your on a webpage that you trust. The webpage may or may not work without it.\n\nNow the flash content ...\nYou may have installed Windows Update KB912945. It's an optional update that affects the way IE handles ActiveX content in web pages. Basically, it disables content until you click on it. You can find out more about it at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/912945 .