Forum Discussion
YMinaev
Staff
13 years agoHi Jim,
In TC9 you don't have to deal with multiple processes of a browser. There's one 'Sys.Browser' object which is the root of all pages open in your browser. IE with LCIE disabled spawns multiple processes, and this makes problems in earlier TC versions.
In your case, it depends on the objects your test has problems with. If these are pages or browser processes, most probably, your test works in legacy mode (the Use legacy web testing features option is on) in which TC works with browsers in the old way, and you need to have LCIE disabled.
In TC9 you don't have to deal with multiple processes of a browser. There's one 'Sys.Browser' object which is the root of all pages open in your browser. IE with LCIE disabled spawns multiple processes, and this makes problems in earlier TC versions.
In your case, it depends on the objects your test has problems with. If these are pages or browser processes, most probably, your test works in legacy mode (the Use legacy web testing features option is on) in which TC works with browsers in the old way, and you need to have LCIE disabled.