I have a realy confusing problem with IE 11.
I use AngularJS to fill an element and display the element afterwards.
It works perfectly in FireFox and Google Chrome. In IE11 it wouldn't show until I click somewhere. It doesn't matter where I click. It could be somewhere on the page itself or my windows taskbar or on my second monitor.
I don't get any javascript errors on the console. After the random click IE shows at first only blank HTML. The styling is applied a moment later.
EDIT:
My Porblem is super strange. I've never seen something like this bug. My Code is running perfectly. All elements are thier with right values at the right place. All CSS rules should be applied. The pagination shows only after a completly random click somewhere but this only happens in IE11. Every other browser works like a charm.
Have any body saw this before?
I've asked two ather web devellopers in my company and we did code reviews but can't find any bugs in the code.
We think it's an IE11 bug. But there seems to be no one that can confirm this.
Try using $scope.apply and surround your scope change statements with $scope.apply.
$scope.$on("showPaging", function(){
$scope.apply(function() {
$scope.showPaging = true;
}
});
The use of $scope.apply is not encouraged though.
Related
When I use Firefox developer tools to edit the body of a webpage, the page buttons either disappear or stop functioning like in the example below. This does not happen in Chrome and all the buttons work fine as they suppose to.
here are the steps that lead to the problem:
I go to the webpage that I need to work with, then I need to edit a few things in the page so I press Ctrl+Shift+C to open the dev tools, right click on <body> then Edit As HTML and change what I need to change and apply it and it works just fine with Chrome but in Firefox and other browsers the buttons stops working or disappear.
Here's the link to the example page. (This is only an example not the real page I'm working with, because the real one is in Arabic and requires more steps.)
This is because the Firefox DevTools obviously do the same as when you copy the outer HTML and then execute this
document.body.outerHTML = `*copied HTML*`;
inside the DevTools' console.
That's why all the event handlers as well as iframe contents are gone after you finish editing the HTML, e.g. in this case you can't edit the code at the left side and there is no output shown at the right anymore.
The Chrome DevTools seem to do something smarter here and recognize what has changed and only update those parts when you save the HTML. Therefore the output on the example page is still visible afterwards and the code can still be edited.
I've filed an enhancement request for that, so the behavior in this case can get improved.
I have this landing page, for some reason I can't see the check box, submit button and a div that are in the code. Everything works in chrome and Firefox. I understand that IE dosen't always get media queries so I made this landing page that calls a diferent css file when it detects IE, but it made no difference.
I have a few questions:
1. What is causing this?
2. How can I fix it? Is there a file, like modernizer, that I can load to modify code for IE.
3. I am also using this js addon on the second link with a separate css file, in order to see place holders in IE. This also doesn't work, if someone could tell me why, that would be great
I see the checkbox just fine in IE. why don't you show an image of what you are seeing. Also, clear your browser cache.
To help debug, you should press F12, then click on console. make sure there are no errors. Then click Network. Make sure all css/javascript is loaded with no errors. finally, in the dom explorer, click the arrow, and click on the page and see if the elements are there.
as i see it this is the solution to my question
at the top of the css file i had this row:
#import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/earlyaccess/opensanshebrew.css);
once i removed it i got the mossing elemnts.
tnx for helping
Dav
So, I am in a conundrum with my JS failing after a certain amount of time through the menu navigation. Since it works with the console debugger open, I assumed it was a console.log error, but I have removed those functions.
If you open up this page, http://behrent.com/test/Industry.html, in internet explorer, then use either your arrow keys or the menu headers to scroll many times right or left in a row it will break. It currently works in Chrome and FF.
It's almost as though the js crashes or something.
Any ideas on what might be occurring? My JS doesn't have any console.log.
On another page using same css and js, but different html it is also producing scary behavior. http://www.behrent.com/test/Services.html. Basically if you go to that site you can navigate through them if you go slowly, but if you go very quick it will then break in the same fashion as the first page.
Just hope I don't have to move to another layout.
Chad
Figured it out. IE was expecting background images in the various sections, but I didn't indicate that any existed. IE got confused because it was expecting them as I indicated, but they didn't exist in the css, so it just broke.
Calling not existent sections with js makes things break. The more you know...
As a freelance Wordpress developer I find myself thrown into projects where things are just 'broken' - with the problems regularly ending up being some kind of path issue/syntax error/etc in javascript.
I am in the situation right now where I am trying to get something that works in Site A to work on Site B. Basically the problem involves a mouse over event that causes a div with class name 'overlay-ico' to appear.
I'm sure there must be some kind of debug tool in Chrome, Firefox, etc that allows me to easily do this without reviewing all the source code?
Update:
I am familiar with being able to inspect the HTML (at least in a basic way), but I don't see how this shows me what would trigger an event to occur.
I am also know that there is a console, which as I understand it, only outputs errors, or something that has been explicitly directed to console output.
There must be somewhere in the code that is waiting for a mouse over event, that triggers 'overlay-ico' to appear. I'm sure I could do it if I did a search for 'overlay-ico' through all the source code - but I'm thinking there must be a faster way to find it.
In Windows, F12 opens the debug panel in most browsers.
In Chrome, you can inspect an element and then click into the Event Listeners tab in the right pane. That may show what you're after. It's hard to say without seeing it.
I am having an issue where dynamically-created links are working on all devices I have tested (in all desktop browsers, on my iPhone, on my iPad, and on my Samsung Galaxy Tablets Chrome Browser), but will not work when clicked on Android phones (I've tested on three Android phones running Chrome, sorry don't have the Chrome versions, but one phone is really new and the others are 1-2 years old at most).
I am dynamically-creating the links to add items to a cart (inside of a larger dynamically-created entity) in a loop.
The link in question is constructed basically like this:
var itemHTML = "";
...
itemHtml += '...<span>\n'
...
Where gAddLink is just a standard URL. I am then inserting that itemHTML (in addition to other HTML) onto the page dynamically using document.write().
Since this is being dynamically created on page load (for reasons out of scope for this question, but it is a necessity), I know I have to have a click handler set up as so:
$('.elementToInsertTo').on('click', '.add2CartLink', function() { ... });
Where '.elementToInsertTo' is the parent element that is NOT dynamically created, and is present on the page at page load. There are multiple of these parents, hence why I can't use an element ID. Don't think it makes a difference though.
Again, I can confirm that the function call in this click listener works everywhere except Android phones (as far as I can tell). Any idea why this may be? I've read StackOverflow pages all day, but nothing seems related to this. I've read a bunch about JS closures (which may still be the issue) and the like, but none of that seems to be relevant since the link click listener is working on most all devices I have tested on (even the Android tablet's Chrome browser, which is the part that really is confusing to me).
If you happen to have seen this issue before or have any idea why this may be happening, please write it out before reading the next part, so as not to confuse or bias you.
Ok, now to the part that is even more mind-boggling, though I hope this only helps figure this out and doesn't confuse the situation.. I connected one of the phones to my computer with a USB and did some remote debugging using Chrome developer tools as described here (https://developers.google.com/chrome-developer-tools/docs/remote-debugging). I could confirm there that the click listeners were not working (they weren't being triggered)... (and now here comes the crazy part) UNTIL I did some element inspection on the link (i.e. the link was highlighted on my phone as I was inspecting the DOM-element in my browser, again using Chrome dev tools) and then clicked the link. This made it so that the click listener worked! What?? To debug further, if I inspected any of the DOM elements on the page and clicked the link, the click listener worked. If I changed tabs away from the dev tools tab, or simply stopped inspecting the DOM elements in Chrome Dev tools, the link click listener no longer worked. I really don't know what to make of this, but I'm hoping this part of information narrows down what may be going on with the Android phones and the click listeners.
Happy to try to provide any other info I can, though I am without the Android phone for testing at the moment.
Thanks!
Tap was still needed (thanks for both suggestions), but the issue was with a 3rd party JS library stopPropogation() call. Apparently this only happened on Android phones, but regardless, after removing the line, the click (on computers) and tap (on mobile) now works everywhere. Thanks!