I am trying to use Processing.js on our ColdFusion server and having no luck. If I take a regular html program, that runs fine locally, and save it to our server, the canvas will not show in IE 11. However, it displays fine with Chrome.
Unfortunately, the app I am trying to fold this into was not written to be cross browser and needs IE. Has anyone gotten processing to work on a ColdFusion server using IE as the browser?
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I'm growing frustrated with the whole mix of Spring Tool Suite, Tomcat and Chrome. I'm working on a website's back end and I'm having all sorts of troubles getting my webpage to reload properly when I make changes to the JavaScript. I've made a fix to a problem in my code and when I go to preview, the error is still there. When I inspect the JavaScript in the Chrome Dev Tools, I see that it is still loading the JavaScript before I made the change, despite me having saved the file. I've rebooted Tomcat, I've been using Incognito mode, I've been deleting my cache and yet even in incognito, Chrome won't dump the old JavaScript file for the new one.
It's getting frustrating, because I waste time with every change I make with the JavaScript trying to wrestle with Chrome and Tomcat to get my webpage to use the most recent saved version of my JavaScript. I don't know if this matters, but I'm not writing my JavaScript in STS with Tomcat and my Java code, but it is in the same folder as my project and when I open it in STS, it always has my most recent save changes anyways.
Is there any fix to this?
I am pondering and looking after methods that Google (or other Websites) uses for Auto Suggest when the internet connection is slow (EDGE or 2G). Google provides Auto Suggest for mobile web browsers (Chrome, Safari, Opera, UC browser etc) which are not running on 3G.
I have a data set of 1,20,000 words and have solr at back end. The data is retrieved for a keyword from the DB in 100ms and sent to the client request via HTTP still the auto suggest does not work for slow mobile data connections (works for desktop site).
I have tried work arounds like creating a text file with 1,20,000 entries and stroing it in Js variable (txt file size 2.2 MB so imagine JS file size now with a JS variable) for 1st request and serving the rest from this variable. SLOW
Creating multiple text files for alphabets and rest same as above. SLOW
Trying local browser storage Auto Suggest Still does not work on Mobile (2G)
EDIT: My only motive to make the txt file is to save the HTTP requests.
ANY SUGGESTIONS??
I am trying to send a message from a html page to an embedded PDF by using hostContainer.postMessage API from Acrobat Javascript API.
This works in IE9 but it does not work in Chrome and Firefox.
I have tried by disabling their own PDF viewer and enabling acrobat reader and still it does not work.
Does anyone face this issue?
Thanks
hostContainer.postMessage posts from active script (running in adobe reader activeX) to the the javascript running in browser. you saying you want it the other way around...
however if you want to post from within the active script running in pdf reader activex to the javascript runing in browser here's two sources that could help you
Get the current page in PDF Java Web
pdf object.messagehandler onMessage not working in IE
personally I manage to make it work in IE but not in Chrome nor in FF.
I have linked to the Jquery library at google in my header, and my local copy of the Galleria Javascript file - as the instructions on the Galleria website said to do.
The code functions perfectly in Chrome. However, when attempting to view the site in IE9 I am faced with "Internet Explorer restricted this webpage from running scripts or ActiveX controls." This is preventing (without user input) the Javascript/Jquery/Galleria stuff to function; it is also prevented an embedded Youtube video from displaying.
What am I missing - plenty of other websites use these functions and I don't get IE giving this message. What do I need to add or change?
I am viewing the website from my PC - it is stored locally at the moment.
Cheers!
This is happening because you are running your website locally. You can be sure that this will not happen once you upload it to a webserver.
You can also run a local webserver. I can recommend WAMP:
http://www.wampserver.com/en/
This is my experimental site using MathJax.
I browse it using Chrome, Firefox, and IE.
I notice that IE renders slowly. But Chrome and Firefox do more slowly. :-)
Is there any secret tip to speed up the rendering?
Edit 1
I am still uploading the MathJax using FileZilla now to the remote server.
It needs much time to complete.
Even I use my development machine as a server with MathJax libraries installed, the result is the same as what I did above in remote server.
Your site is returning 404 requests for these files:
http://www.begolu.com/MathJax/fonts/HTML-CSS/TeX/otf/MathJax_Size4-Regular.otf
http://www.begolu.com/MathJax/fonts/HTML-CSS/TeX/otf/MathJax_Main-Regular.otf-
http://www.begolu.com/MathJax/fonts/HTML-CSS/TeX/otf/MathJax_Math-Italic.otf
http://www.begolu.com/MathJax/fonts/HTML-CSS/TeX/otf/MathJax_Size1-Regular.otf
http://www.begolu.com/MathJax/fonts/HTML-CSS/TeX/otf/MathJax_Main-Bold.otf
Look at the net tab with Firebug