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...
Related
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.
I have a php page that hangs for 3-10 seconds after the page loads, you can't even scroll up or down, or close the tab when this happens. (the chrome loading gif still loops tho) Happens in Chrome and IE.
Chrome Timeline: http://imgur.com/wF5Pioz,KRbnxIm#0
Shows ContentVeil.js repeating over and over. I think it is client side(?), I did a grepWIN to search for ContentVeil, with no luck, and it doesn't show up in Chrome Network tab.
Chrome Profile: Second image, from above link.
I think this shows the issue at the anonymous function from meta-boxes.min.js, ln 1.
meta-boxes.min.js: http://pastebin.com/yqtJyqB1
Unfortunately line one is a function that encapsulates the whole script. I don't know js very well, I tried to just remove each function one by one but that just created more errors.
Any ideas on how I could find the source of the problem would be much appreciated.
It's part of the Evernote web clipping extension, and it's hooks DOM events, causing massive slowdowns if you are doing large amount of dom changes.
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 have a horrible, scattered page with lots of JavaScript:
It has a list view and if you like you can watch one of the items in the list in detail.
The problem is now if I want to go back from the details view to the list view by using the browser back button I get different results.
In Chrome and Firefox, even in IE7 I will end up where I clicked, but not so in IE8.
To make it even more confusing, if I switch JavaScript off it works for IE8 as well.
The problem is now I don't now where to search. Does somebody know this problem or at least a JavaScript method or function which could affect this?
It is difficult to provide a definitive answer without the code. A tentative answer based on past experiences with IE:
IEs have different behaviors, especially IE8 which is at the crossing of the old and all but standard versions [IE6-, IE7] and the newer IE9 that better sticks to standards. In particular in Javascript, IEs may be picky compared to non-IE browsers.
That back behavior could happen if a JS error is triggered either when you leave the page (thanks to the link click), or when you come back (which is easier to spot)
Check if an error occurs when leaving (or coming back) at the bottom of the page
The click action could be delayed thanks to setTimeout which function would set window.location.href to give you enough time to spot an error before the page is left
If the redirect is "manual" (like window.location.href= as opposed to a simple <a> tag) Try to add a try {} catch around the code that run after the element is clicked (like with this onbeforeunload bug).
Hi I have been using Rokstories, a mootools javascript slideshow in Joomla, I am having a very odd problem with Rokstories in IE . I have uploaded a temp copy to my server to show everyone.
If you click on my link in IE , the page loads and Rokstories works as normal, sliding from left to right every few seconds......click one of the other menu links, then go back to the home page and Rokstories does something very odd, the dots move along to say that it is going between slides, but the actual slide stays put and dont move.
If you clear your cache and reload the page it works fine again until you browse to another menu item and come back, then the problem starts again.
I have tested this with IE8 and get the problem, I have also tried it in Chrome & Firefox and done see a problem.
http://www.key4design.co.uk/test/index.php
The first thing I notice (apart from the Google Maps API key alert) is that IE throws an error:
Line: 989
Error: 'Cufon' is undefined
Looking on Chrome/Safari/Firefox all throw up 404 on cufon-yui.js & /plugins/system/Cufon/key4font_400-key4font_700-key4font_italic_400-key4font_600.font.js
Our experience has been the IE will sometimes fail when JS files aren't in cache when it expects them to be. You might want to fix those first.