I got an AJAX function that loads a png from a canvas graph element and does (per user choice) open the image in a new browser window or force a download.
While the first works without a problem, I got a problem with adding the file extension to the download. Currently I simply get none, using the following HttpHeaders: image/octet-stream, application/download(force-download, x-download)
Gladly some SO user put a JsFiddle together. 1)
Question: How could I go and append a file extension (.png/.jpeg) to the forced download as seen in the JsFiddle example?
1) Sry, but I don´t know the User name anymore.
Unfortunately, with data uris, it is not possible to supply filenames. You should probably look at the HTML5 BlobBuilder API - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ie/archive/2012/01/27/creating-files-through-blobbuilder.aspx
Even with BlobBuilder, I've found that only Chrome acknowledges the filenames you supply, not Firefox.
I tested a jQuery-gallery locally in every browser available. Worked like a charm. However; when i upload everything to my server it won't load properly. Looked in the source but couldn't find the flaw.
Any ideas?
URL: http://www.pastisamsterdam.nl/proto/impressie.html
The problem is not your server, is your paths.
The folder /proto/Images/impressie/ does not exist on your server, but /proto/images/impressie/ is, this means you have a unix based system which is case-sensitive.
Change the images path to /proto/images/impressie/ and your script should work.
Use Firebug for these kind of problems. Path (http://www.pastisamsterdam.nl/proto/Images/impressie) to your images is not valid, that's why they are not loaded.
Change Images to images and it will work. Because your server is case-sensitive, I think :)
Happy coding ^^
Update the image src to link to the correct url, if you posted the actual path to the image, i can tell you the src for the image.
I have an external JavaScript file and whether in FireFox or Chrome, whether all browsing data is cleared, it will NOT update no matter what. I believe something happened when I made a backup of my file, which I simply added "_thedate" to the end of the name. Then Save As back to the original name.
Now I cannot seem to get rid of the old JS no matter what unless I change the name of the file, which I really don't want to do, or add the script to the PHP page, which crowds it.
Anyone know the solution to this?
You are sure you are linking to the same file and then editing that same file?
On some browser, you can use CTRL F5 to force a refresh (on the PC). On the Mac, it is Cmd Shift R
Firebug also has a net tab with "Disable Browser Cache".
But I want to give a warning here: even if you can hard refresh, how do you know your customers are getting the latest version? So you need to check, rather than just making sure you and your program manager can do a hard refresh and just go home and take the paycheck next month. If you want to do a job that change the world for the better, or leave the world a little bit better than you found it, you need to investigate more to make sure it works for your customers too (or else, sometimes the customer may call tech support, and tech support may read the script of "clear out the cookies and it will work", which is what happens to me sometimes). Some methods down at the bottom of this post can ensure the customers get the latest version.
Update 2020:
If you are using Chrome and the DevTools is open, you can click and hold the Refresh icon in front of the address bar, and a box will pop up, and you can choose to "Hard Reload" or even "Empty Cache and Hard Reload":
Update 2017:
If you use the Google Chrome debugger, it is the same, you can go to the Network section and make sure the "Disable cache (while DevTools is open)" is checked, in the Settings of the debugger panel.
Also, when you link the JavaScript file, use
<script src="my-js-file.js?v=1"></script>
or v=2, and so forth, when you definitely want to refresh the file. Or you can go to the console and do a Date.now() and get a timestamp, such as 1491313943549, and use
<script src="my-js-file.js?t=1491313943549"></script>
Some building tools will do that automatically for you, or can be configured to do that, making it something like:
<script src="main.742a4952.js"></script>
which essentially will bust the cache.
Note that when you use the v=2 or t=1491313943549, or main.742a4952.js, you also have the advantage that for your users, they definitely will get the newer version as well.
How about adding a '?2' to the tag?
<script src="a.js?2"></script>
The server should return the same file with or without the '?2', but the browser should see it as a different file and redownload. You can just change this query string whenever the file is changed.
adapted from: http://blog.httpwatch.com/2007/12/10/two-simple-rules-for-http-caching/
I've had this problem before, it's very frustrating but I found a work around. Type in the full address of the js file (i.e. yourhost.com/javascript.js) and load it. You will probably see the old version load. Then hit f5 to refresh that page and you should see the new version load. The js file will now be updated in your cache and the code should run as you expect.
The solution I use is.
Using firefox
1. using web developer --> Web Console
2. open the java-script file in new tab.
3. Refresh the new tab you should see your new code.
4. Refresh the original page
5. You should see your changes.
I had this problem and solved in Chrome by just disabling Cache:
- Click F12;
- Go at Network tab;
- Click on "Disable Cache".
A little late to the party, but if you put this in your html, it will keep your website from updating the cache. It takes the website a little longer to load, but for debugging purposes i like it. Taken from this answer: How to programmatically empty browser cache?
<meta http-equiv='cache-control' content='no-cache'>
<meta http-equiv='expires' content='0'>
<meta http-equiv='pragma' content='no-cache'>
Rename your js file to something else temporarily. This is the only thing that worked for me.
The best way around browsercaches is to append a random number to the path of the js file.
Example in pseudo code:
// generate a random number
int i = Random.Next();
echo "<script src='a.js?'" + i + "></script>";
This will make sure your browser always reloads the file, because it thinks it's a different file because of the random number in the url.
The server will always return the file and ignore what comes after the '?'.
In both Firefox and Chrome, that is really annoying, but because of their default settings which can be changed the following way and then they work. I tried in Chrome and Firefox both with same order of steps.
Press F12 (Open Inspector)
Click Network, and then click Disable Cache
Now click Clear icon. In Firefox, it shows as a trash bin icon on left corner, in Chrome it is the second left icon, in between 'stop recording' and 'Filter'.
Now press F5 or refresh the page
They do update the resources with their fresh copy as they re-download them.
In Asp.netcore we can use asp-append-version taghelper
<script src="~/js/site.js" asp-append-version="true"></script>
Are you 100% sure your browser is even loading the script? Go to your page in Firefox and use the console in Firebug to check if the script has been loaded or not.
I have the same problem for awhile, and manage to figure out... And my case was because I have 2 javascript with the same function name.
1.Clear browser cache in browser developer tools
2.Under Network tab – select Disable cache option
3.Restarted browser
4.Force reload Js file command+shift+R in mac
Make sure the fresh war is deployed properly on the Server side
I was going insane trying to get my js files to refresh and I tried everything. Then I did a header check and remembered I was using Cloudflare!
In Cloudflare you can use dev mode to disable proxy.
Don't forget to check any errors in webpack compilation. Sometimes the application.js in app/javascript/packs/ doesn't reload due to webpack compilation error.
When I run into this issue I try this sequence of steps:
Hard refresh the page.
Clear cache + cookies.
Add a static version to my script.
src="my-script-name.js?v=1"
If the above does not help, add a dynamic version to my script:
src="my-script-name.js?v=" + Date.now() + Math.random()
Lots of times we have to download files from the net. In IE we get to see the ugly download progress bar. In firefox we get to see a pop-up window opening etc.
However, I have never seen this being over ridden in any manner.
Until recently on the site
> **thesixtyone DOT com**
If we get to download a song free and click on the ok link to start the download we get a pop up to select location in the default style of windows. Then we see the progress bar as shown below.
Any ideas on this? I am trying to see how these guys did this.
you can see the image http://highwaves.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/61-download-bar.jpg
I think it is Flash. Cross-browser is Javascript to do not work
You will probably want either an AJAX or Flash solution for this.
AJAX* solution - provided by jQuery
The asterisk here is because AJAX is not actually used, but does something similar in jQuery
Unfortunately I don't have a handy link for a Flash solution at present...but there should be plenty of tutorials for something about writing a download manager in ActionScript :)
How can you remove the favicon using Javascript in google chrome? The goal is to return it to the browser default, which is in this case a blank image.
I found this question, but it doesn't work if you leave the link.href attribute as empty.
Even if the favicon is set because there is a favicon.ico file on the server, I'd like to remove it and set it back to the default.
This only needs to work in chrome.
Thanks!
Have you tried using an empty transparent image?
Try:
data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAABAAAAAQCAYAAAAf8/9hAAAAAXNSR0IArs4c6QAAAAZiS0dEAP8A/wD/oL2nkwAAAAlwSFlzAAALEwAACxMBAJqcGAAAAAd0SU1FB9oFFAADATTAuQQAAAAZdEVYdENvbW1lbnQAQ3JlYXRlZCB3aXRoIEdJTVBXgQ4XAAAAEklEQVQ4y2NgGAWjYBSMAggAAAQQAAGFP6pyAAAAAElFTkSuQmCC
Putting those comments into answer form:
Suggestions:
chrome-resource://favicon/ or chrome://favicon/
Dynamic Favicon with AJAX
Chrome extension (hopefully you can base it off of this)
I'm a bit surprised the AJAX solution worked for you because, I'm on Chrome 4.1.249.1064 (45376) and it doesn't work for me.
EDIT: It doesn't seem like you'll need much from the AJAX solution. It seems that favicon.js is all you really need. All it seems to do is what the JavaScript solution you mentioned plus a little more handling (ie remove existing favicon). Their "dynamic" part is just a document.onkeypress.
EDIT: Additional reference:
chrome.tabs.executeScript
Whitelisting the favicon
As a combination of #MatthewFlachen's answer and what I found here: Dynamically generated favicon, one can dynamically generate a blank data url using the canvas API.
link.href = document.createElement("canvas").toDataURL("image/x-icon");