I have a html file along with CSS which gets properly loaded in Standalone FireFox browser and also in Web Preview control(Chromium ) for Chrome. Same script does not show up rightly in on GeckoWebBrowser. CSS is not taking effect.
Buttons which are to be stacked vertically are all displayed horizontally aligned.
Currently Ia m using Chromium for Chrome and GeckoFX for Firefox.
Please suggest any other latest web browser control which can be used for Firefox.
Please suggest what could be wrong.
Related
This is the Firefox error page when you're offline. If you look at the red marked area, you see the svg background and some scripts are loaded from chrome://browser/content/.... What does chrome do there?
Firefox uses the chrome:// protocol to access Mozilla's chrome system - user interface elements and other resources (chrome is not referring to Google Chrome here).
From developer.mozilla.org:
What is chrome
Chrome is the set of user interface elements of the application window that are outside the window's content area. Toolbars, menu bars, progress bars, and window title bars are all examples of elements that are typically part of the chrome.
Using a Chrome URL we can access those elements with a browser.
For example, we can access the library menu with:
chrome://browser/content/places/places.xul
and the extensions menu with:
chrome://mozapps/content/extensions/extensions.xul
(URLs taken from http://kb.mozillazine.org/Chrome_URLs)
So, it seems that the chrome://browser/content/.. links are fetching Firefox resources needed to display the error page.
I have a Telerik radGrid that when a gridrow is clicked, it will expand and display an image that uses Atalasoft DotImage (version 9.0.3.45452) ImageViewer to display the image.
Everything worked with IE8. Any broswer IE9+, it seems to not show the image. The image appears in other areas of the application (and works), but it is not attached to any Telerik controls.
I have scouring the internet to see what was changed between IE8 & IE9, but I have not found anything that would help me out.
The image will show in the Telerik grid using IE8 & in developer tools, if I use quirks mode.
Could someone point me in the right direction between the two browsers and their rendering of these controls in a high-level sense?
It seems that it has to deal with iframes, parent doctypes, and IE9. I have found a reference
here
While using Kendo UI Upload control I am facing a UI issue that I am unable to resolve as in FF, Chrome and IE10 its fine. But, in IE9 the UI is little bit distorted when status message is displayed.
After observing in IE developer tool, I found the following difference in the rendered HTML. Please refer the image -
In IE10 the status-message is wrapped inside a div with class k-dropzone. But, in IE9 there is no wrapper for that. What could be the solution for this?
Thanks
Perhaps padding div containing the file upload control will spread out the elements a little:
#fileUpload {
padding:15px,15px,0px,15px;
clear:both;
}
I've grabbed the exaple code for simplemodal straight off the simplemodal site. While the examples on that website work fine on ie8 from that website, after I copied and pasted everything into my own page (and copied over the relevant js files) the modal window opens at the bottom of the html page, not centred over the top of it. This only happens in ie8 - it works fine on Safari in both iOS6 and OSX. Any clues?
Most probably IE8 is opened in quirks/compatibility mode in your case. Use IE Developer Tools to manually control rendering mode. It is also possible to force IE to render in standard mode.
I have set up a mediaelement player that is being built dynamically using version 2.1.7.
Everything looks and works great in iOS, firefox, chrome, safari, as well as ie7 & ie9. But ie8 is not loading any flash or media. It displays blank. Please see: http://chadstrat.com/index.php?cID=126.
I don't see any js conflicts or any debug errors.
Any help would be very seriously appreciated!
I had this issue and found I needed to move jQuery to the top of the page from the bottom. This was on http://hanselminutes.com.