I have an image (with a number in the image name - it's called ad1.jpg). Anyhow, it loads fine on any major browser I tested, yet it never seems to load on Google Chrome for some reason. I saw it once today, but aside from that, it's the old image title that appears instead of the image.
I am 150% sure that the problem is that Google Chrome is not properly reading the image name because of the number. Is there an actual problem with using number in image names using HTML5 standards? If not, does Chrome actually have a problem reading numbers in image names?
I had a similar problem, it was because of an 'Ad Blocker' installed on my browser. It read the word 'ad' and blocked it. Is it possible that is the problem?
If you refresh the page several times work? Clear cookies and cache and try again. Maybe this is problem.
Related
We have a catalog on our college website.
It may be found here:
https://www.southark.edu/admissions/resources/course-catalog
The links going down the left side of the page point to specific pages within the catalog.
For example:
https://www.southark.edu/images/catalogs/2021-2022/2021-2022_SouthArk_Catalog_FINAL.pdf#page=100
But when clicked, Chrome truncates the last portion of the url (in this case, #page=100), and it displays the first page of the catalog, not the intended page.
This happens in Chrome, but not Firefox.
It has worked in Chrome for years, but now it does not.
Any idea why Chrome is doing this and what kind of workaround I might be able to do?
P.S. I just tested it in Safari on my iPhone and it is doing it on there as well.
Thanks,
Charley
I discovered that it is due to the Chrome PDF extension. If I turn it off, it operates as it should.
I have a new website with a set of favicon images auto generated from a source file using Real Favicon Generator, and there are:
9 Apple favicons
1 Android favicon
3 named favicons
1 Safari pinned SVG
1 json manifest
1 set of Microsoft tile image/colour
Obviously most of these can be placed for their respective vendors - Apple, Microsoft tiles, etc.
I have an issue in that running the website on Firefox, I want the favicon it uses to change but I do not know which one it actually uses?
I have read this question but the stated answer on here is incorrect and
Firefox and Safari will use the favicon that comes last.
is no longer true.
Obviously it's a time consuming repetition to go through ~15 images to find the one that gets changed on one browser, and I actually found that Firefox 42 selects the 96x96 dimension favicon, rather than the last one presented.
Question:
Is there a way [aside from trial and error] to load a page and then find a declaration in the browser defining which image from the HTML head is used as the page favicon in that browser?
Additional Information:
There is an incomplete reference list here. However, this misses out various versions and various OS, and I can only assume these details where found from trial and error.
While this is useful, the various links and solutions on that question give a single URL result for an automated process, such as
http://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=www.domain.com
Which works fine in returning a valid favicon but it does not return the favicon that my browser uses when I tested it.
Other links from that question are similar, most only returned a 16x16 favicon and many clearly did not return the image used. Some probably didn't return the image used... it is hard to differentiate 16x16px sometimes!
You can use the Compatibility test of RealFaviconGenerator. The test will ask you which icon you see. But there is a twist: the test is not really for the end-user, so you will have to right-click the image corresponding to the icon you see, inspect it, and look at the alt attribute of the img tag. But that will prevent you from playing with 20+ images to make them different. Much easier!
Full disclosure: I'm the author of RealFaviconGenerator.
Note: I would be interested in your investigations to fix the answer you mention (I'm his author).
Using the Inspect Element, or just Inspect tool, available in Firefox and Chromium. The Network tab shows all http operations related to reload. Filtering by 'favicon' most likely peeks the correct operation, when the page is reloaded.
The fact that the browser downloads an image is a strong hint of what gets displayed. Yet, doubts can persist, e.g. which part of an .ICO. Unfortunately, the tab is a computed element not visible in the (computed) page source.
On Firefox, the iconuri is visible in the json code of exported bookmarks.
I made a form on my WordPress site that listed a few options. When viewing the website in Chrome the text doesn't render correctly, however, it renders correctly when viewing the page via Internet Explorer.
Not too sure for the reasoning behind this. Does anybody have a clue?
Sometimes, the default font on your computer might have been overwritten expecially if your font is georgia, I most times have this problem as well, i think what you should do is find another machine running your version of chrome, preferably newly formatted without font installation and test the page. also check the encoding, [utf_8(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Character_encodings_in_HTML) is the browser standard
This thread might show you how to change character encoding
Her is another resource that might help
In building my responsive website I have come across a bug that appears only in IE8, and I cannot figure out why. I use a cross browser testing service (as I build on a Mac) and on my portfolio page - http://www.weblinedesign.com.au/portfolio in firebug, I notice on nearly every line, there is added code "checkedbycsshelper=true". It's preventing my images from loading as the tags wrapping the image tags have been disabled - assumed by this line of code.
It doesn't happen in any other browser, only IE8 and all my attempts at searching Google have come up null. There are literally no references anywhere in Google to "checkedbycsshelper".
It's being added by this script:
http://www.weblinedesign.com.au/wp-content/themes/wd/js/css3-mediaqueries.js
I'm not sure why, but I'd check around for newer versions of that script, and/or other reports of issues with that script on IE8.
A bug report has been opened on the developer's Google Code repo, but not yet resolved.
(http://code.google.com/p/css3-mediaqueries-js/issues/detail?id=8)
I have a big problem with my web site (you can see here), several user can't see images with firefox. I use too firefox but I don't have this problem.
These users use firefox 3.5.2 with windows XP or VISTA. I have no idea to find the problem.
Have you any idea ?
Thanks a lot.
Perhaps the user has accidentally blocked images from your domain.
In Firefox:
Tools > Options > Content tab > Load images automatically should be checked > click Exceptions... make sure the Site list does not include mowen-world.com. If it is there, highlight it and click Remove Site.
I've had similar issues a few weeks ago. The reason was that the JPG images were somehow corrupted. Some browsers/OS combinations showed them without problems, but on others they didn't show.
I fixed it by opening every JPG image and saving them again in a good image editor (like Photoshop or Fireworks)
Whenever I get a problem like this, I start from basics... like "is the HTML valid".
http://validator.w3.org/check?verbose=1&uri=http%3A%2F%2Fmorwen-world.com%2F
There are some issues listed here that could cause odd behaviour.
When I look at the site, I can see all the images fine and the website looks reasonably well laid out (Firefox 3.0.14 Windows XP AND Internet Explorer 8 Windows XP).
I can't see an issue using Firefox 3.5.3 on Windows Vista, just FYI.
Personally whenever I have issues with assets not loading or markup/CSS behaving weirdly, my first stop is Firebug. The Net panel shows the requests for any images and their respective responses. Certainly a good place to start looking.