I have 4.4 updated to 6.2.15. And the RTE doesn't work in Chrome (45). But the problem is in the version 4.4 the same. I checked the user options and I tried to change the BE compress option in Install tool. I played with the options in the extension options.
In Firefox will it work. I have no idea anymore and I search in the whole internet.
Clear all cache in TYPO3 and clear your browser cache - you should allways do this after an upgrade. You properly still have a compressed version of the JS file in your typo3_temp folder or a cached version in your browsers cache memory
Related
I have a .NET Core 3.1 web application and I'm working in VS Code.
If I make changes to my HTML or JavaScript, the browser doesn't see the changes when I refresh the page. This is happening with IE, Firefox and Chrome. If I stop the project and re-reun it, the changes are there.
I've tried :
CTRL+F5
Right click refresh button "Empy Cache and Hard Reload"
Clearing cache and browser data through settings
Checking the Disable Cache option in Network tab of DevTools
Restarting my computer
How can I make the browser see the changes I'm making to my project?
I don't want to have to constantly stop and start my project for small content changes.
I've figured this out. Turns out that for .NET Core 3.1 and possibly other versions, you need to install a Nuget package to enable compiling during debug!
I installed this Nuget package:
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Razor.RuntimeCompilation (version 3.1)
And added this to Startup.cs > Configure Services:
services.AddRazorPages().AddRazorRuntimeCompilation();
Everything works the way it should now.
Anybody here using Chrome Dev channel on Windows?
https://i.ibb.co/zsdTdVT/image.png
If there is anybody willing to zip and upload folders inside C:/Program Files(x86)/Google/Chrome Dev/Application?
I need older versions of chrome for testing some apps, and there are no old versions available for download for Chrome dev (no regular Chrome).
Chrome does not allow downloading previous versions of the browser. Even if you get an old version, it will automatically update to the latest version when you open the browser.
What you can do is to download a previous version of the Chromium browser here, which is basically the same source with some modifications.
Obs: this question should be posted on superuser.com. There are a lot of similar questions in there.
I am making my first steps coding. And since a time ago I started experimenting with Three.js.
I changed the settings of Chrome and Safari to use local files, but some months later my safari and chrome are dead, and it stops showing the local files even if I change the settings to allow local files.
It seems that it brokes if I use it a lot. Why it happens? Is there a solution to avoid this problem?
I tryed to look for this problem in Google but I can't find anything. I am using the last versions of safari, chrome and three.js and even like this Safari and Chrome still broken.
Is not a problem of my graphic card because I can see all kind of experiments in the web. Is a problem of my local files.
For example I can see this perfectly on my browsers: http://threejs.org/examples/#webgl_geometry_text
But if I download three.js and I open it from my desktop my browsers doesn't display it.
Use a webserver. It's super simple and easy. The easiest is python which is built into OSX (you mentioned safari so I'm assuming you're on OSX)
Open a terminal, cd to the folder your files are in, type
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Now go to http://localhost:8000
The only issue with python's simple webserver is it's really slow. For 2 faster alternatives there's devd which once you've downloaded it you just type
cd path/to/your/files
path/to/devd .
devd even includes a live-reload feature so when you edit your files the browser auto-reload
Another alternative is node.js. Install it then in a terminal type
sudo npm install -g http-server
from that point on you can go to any folder and type
http-server
then in the browser go to http://localhost:8080.
Both devd and node.js are fast
Going the node.js route you can then learn about things like webpack and npm and/or bower which make it super easy to include libraries and use advanced features and advance your skills
Google Chrome on my machine recently got updated to v44.
I'm working with Selenium WebDriver on Chrome and as soon as I updated Chrome, all my tests went dead. I use Chromedriver v2.16. My partner's PC has Chrome v42.0.2311.90 and Chromedriver v2.16. And tests run fine on his machine. Now, based on this I'm pretty sure the problem is probably not with Chromedriver.
So, how can I downgrade to Chrome 42.0.2311.90?
I've tried using an offline installer from here:
Google Chrome Alternate Offline Installer
But this always gives me the latest version to install i.e. v44.
The release that I need can be found here:
Google Chrome v42.0.2311.90 Stable Channel Update
Uninstall your current chrome version.
Remove all Chrome data for current version from: C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome
Download your particular version from chrome_installer.
Disable chrome updates using instructions given on this link.
Following steps help you to install your desired google chrome version :
1 - Uninstall your current google chrome version.
2 - Download your desired google chrome version from here : Google Chrome Download
3 - Restart PC once so if any registry or temp file stored of previous google chrome then it will get refresh.
4 - Install your downloaded google chrome. And then turn off automatic chrome update.
I struggled with this same problem on Mac, trying to downgrade, and stay downgraded from Chrome 53 to 52 due to a serious bug affecting webaudio.
None of the other recommendation appear to apply any more (or on Mac OS X at least). The app attempts to upgrade itself and there doesn't be a way to configure that in a "Chrome-friendly" way.
Eventually I resorted to force...
Close and uninstall Chrome
Edit your /etc/hosts file to prevent update checks from working by overriding the DNS entry:
0.0.0.0 tools.google.com
Find and download an old release. This is left as an exercise, this was actually hard and fraught with fear of bad binaries. I was able to cross-reference MD5s from one site that didn't have downloads with another that had downloads.
Install and run the older version
Important: Check the "About" page, and point and laugh at Chrome's attempts to check in.
This is how you can use an older chrome version "in general":
Uninstall your current chrome
Install the chrome version you desire
DO NOT open chrome!! after installation
Instead disable auto-updates like here or here
Only then may you work with your desired chrome browser version
As for how to get a specific older version:
You need to google, search forums or try sites like this. It's just "grunt work" to find the version you are looking for. If you're extremely unlucky, the very version you need might even not be around any more.
If you are running on a windows machine you can leverage the package manager chocolatey, this is how we I'm doing it from Jenkins, we call a powershell that uninstalls a previous version and install a specific one: From a powershell ide script window, you need to have installed the modules for chocolatey that is a small price to pay for a lot of benefit:
choco install googlechrome --version 62.0.3202.94 -y
Then to prevent Chrome to self update I am performing this steps:
1. Verify Chrome's current version.
(Get-Item (Get-ItemProperty 'HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\App Paths\chrome.exe').'(Default)').VersionInfo
Install the version I'm aiming for:
choco install googlechrome --version 62.0.3202.94 -y
You can look for available versions here:
https://chocolatey.org/packages/GoogleChrome
(Find Version History Section)
Kill GoogleCrashHandler.exe in any of its variants 32 or 64 bits or both.
Delete the Directories
C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Update and
C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\CrashReporter
You will loose the ability to auto update (which is the whole purpose right) and
you will loose the ability to send crash reports and piggy back on that executable to update against your will whenever google deems convenient.
5.Disable Chrome Services
I use the stable version of Google Chrome as my default browser on my system. I now need to work on a project requiring the development version of Chrome, yet I do not wish to replace my system install of Chrome.
Does there exist a standalone package of Chome which can be unpacked into a folder and executed entirely from there? Ie, it should not require anything to be installed, it should not touch the profile associated with my installed version of Chrome. I should be able to download different versions of this into different folders, and be sure that they do not conflict with each other..
(Ideally we could package up prototype builds complete with a copy of this version of Chrome. These packages would then be as self contained as a desktop application...)
You could download the Chromium flavour (which is the open source browser that runs Google Chrome). You can download the latest and greatest from:
http://build.chromium.org/buildbot/continuous/LATEST/
If you have specific dates/revision that you want to download, you can pick them from:
http://build.chromium.org/buildbot/continuous/
That will not interfere with the current version of Chrome, instead it will be using Chromium folder structure (chrome replaced with chromium everywhere).
Simply get the portable version, it does what as you need.
As an answer above, you could get Chromium (portable) which also includes chromedriver from chromium snapshots page.
Pick one with the biggest number (scroll down):
https://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/chromium-browser-snapshots/index.html?prefix=Win_x64/
If the link is dead, there is always a solution to build it from source code, it's a benefit of open source application.
https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/refs/heads/main/docs/windows_build_instructions.md#Build-Chromium
Chromium home page:
https://www.chromium.org/
Hope it helps!
I believe Chrome on Windows installs itself into the Application Data (/Users on Win7) folder of a user. While I can't test this at the moment, try creating a new user account, install Chrome, then log into your other account. Then try running both at the same time. Might be a bit hard to find the executable.
Another option would be to run it in a VM. More expensive versions of Win7 have this somewhat built-in (you need to download an XP image from Microsoft, but the VM software is pre-installed, I think) but you can also install VirtualBox + your own ISO. On a decent computer system, you shouldn't get too much of a performance hit.
A really silly way of doing this is installing the multiple concurrent users Remote Desktop hack, Remote Desktopping to your own computer (if that's possible) and running the second Chrome install as a different user.