this page, which worked fine for the last couple of years, now displays a blank map, apparently since 15 May 2012, when 3.9 was released.
Following the release of version 3.9, applications requesting 3.6 are served 3.7, which seems to be the cause, but I can't see what I'm doing wrong.
I've developed a squint from re-reading the code, but I can't see what's amiss. Is there a kind soul who could help?
Thanks in advance
you need to check the settings of your application. Because when you run the web application on IE9 modifies Document mode from IE9 to internet explorer 7. This could be cause by an setting in your IIS or apache depends of web application even in your markup of your application. to replicate the error
Close the IE9 if it's open
Open the browser and open the developers tools f12
Put the url
Check the document mode it's change to IE7
Related
I want to use the LiveEdit plugin for debugging my website on PhpStorm. I have configured the plugin in the settings and even downloaded the JetBrains Chrome Extension and applied to Microsoft edge. I have also allowed the extension to read and write and make changes to all and every website. Yet, I don't see LiveEdit working.
I also have applied <all_urls> in extension settings - no progress. What should I do?
This should work for Edge in principle (as new Edge is Chromium-based), fixing WEB-45326 should take care of this.
For now, I'd suggest setting up Edge as a new custom browser in Settings | Tools | Web Browsers:
press + to add a new browser
use Chrome as a Family, specify a full path to browser executable as Path, enter a name
Browser will be available with Chrome icon in run configuration dropdown
even downloaded the JetBrains Chrome Extension and applied to Microsoft edge
Please remove it; Chrome extension doesn't work reliably in new Chrome versions (WEB-37230), and it seems that the most recent Chrome update has introduced breaking changes that made it non-functional. Since PhpStorm 2018.3 this extension is not required for debugging/Live Edit, it's not actively maintained, we plan to sunset it completely in the upcoming release
I'm confused I don't know if the latest update of chrome AKA version 73 just integrated this attribute on purpose but I'm getting a strange attribute that I did not added into my web pages and i'm wondering what this means in chrome?
CHROME BROWSER
EDGE BROWSER
Should I be concern with this? It's only showing on Chrome.
There is another Chrome and Firefox plugin that does same, sadly, but probably one of best VPN tools Urban VPN Browser Extension. The solution is same, just deactivate. Btw, those guys have other extensions, haven't tested others.
Just uninstall any type of VPN that you installed in you browser and afterwards bis_skin_checked="1" will removed automatically.
The attribute is added just because of one of an extension of the Chrome Browser you have installed in your Chrome Browser. I also got this attribute added to my HTML when checking in the console. Then I replicate this by deactivating extensions one by one and found it's adding from Hover Over extension.
This problem has happened to me recently. I installed the Urban VPN plugin and after that, I faced this issue. But uninstalling the plugin, the problem is solved.
I've got the SpeakIt! [Version 0.3.20] extension installed for Chrome [Version 74.0.3729.131 (Official Build) (64-bit)] on Windows 10, and I am seeing the same bis_skin_checked="1" when it's enabled. When I disable the SpeakIt! extension, the bis_skin_checked="1" goes away.
This thing append from different Chrome/Mozilla extension.
Disable recent extensions to see the changes(bis_skin_checked="1" goes away
).
After installing the latest dependencies in my React js app built with webpack/webpack-dev-server, chrome is displaying the wrong source map files: showing the content of A.js when I open the file B.js. Any ideea what I might be doing wrong?
For me, upgrading from version 51.0.2704.106 (stable) to 52.0.2743.49 (beta) seems to have fixed it.
This seems to be the relevant Chrome bug: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=611328
TL;DR: Stable will remain broken until Chrome 52 becomes stable, around July 26th, 2016.
Not a solid fix, but I switched to Chrome Canary and now source maps are working as expected.
I use ASP.Net/MVC (.Net Framework 4.5) to program a Sharepoint 2013 Provider hosted app. If I press F5 to test my application I have no problem with the rendered result.
But if I deploy it onto my iis server and install the package on sharepoint 2013 the html will not be rendered correctly.
The funny thing is that it will still render correctly on any other major browser (Firefox, Opera, Chrome). Since my company uses only ie (people don't have any rights to install additional software) I need to have it render correctly on ie.
Since I found the answer to my own question I want to share it here so if anyone hits the same problem he/she can make use of the answer.
It was a problem with Internet Explorer 11's "Compatibility View settings". I had to uncheck the "Display intranet sites in Compatibility View" checkbox to render the HTML correctly.
We have a Chrome extension that can be used to open a page into our website. From there the user then continues onto the next page which has a custom NPAPI plug-in embedded in it. This has always worked fine. However, since the version 32 update the plug-in loads and runs (it's a video conferencing plug-in and is clearly running as the other side can see video) however it doesn't show up on the page. Examining the DOM everything looks fine. Grabbing the border and re-sizing the browser will cause the plug-in to suddenly render correctly. I've tried all manner of javascript/css tricks to try and mimic this behavior as a workaround but nothing works. Tabs opened manually (not using chrome.tabs.create) work fine.
This worked up till 32.
Any ideas around this?
Chrome 32 is phasing out NPAPI, read the announcement here.
There is a deprecation guide that you can read here.
It seems like Google wants you to use it's Native Client tech to run native compiled code on user's machines. It is cool stuff...but so far I've found it difficult/more limiting to work with when compared to NPAPI (but there are obvious upsides, security for instance).
You could also build a native app and use native message passing to communicate from extension -> app. Once downside to this is that there is currently no way to bundle a native app into an extension install, so the user will need to download and install your app separately.