My default Google Calendar timezone is "(GMT-05:00) Eastern Time". The event time displays correctly on the calendar and in the initial pop-up window, but if a viewer who is NOT logged in to Google Calendar clicks the "more details>>" link in the pop-up window, the next screen displays the time in "GMT (no daylight saving)". So, for example, an event that displayed as "8:45am Eastern" on the calendar and in the pop-up now displays as "12:45pm GMT (no daylight saving)" on this "more details" page. Could you please let me know to resolve this.
Its a simple fix for this issue and it is that we need to append &ctz=America/Chicago to #URL# and now logged-out users see the correct timezone.
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The title pretty much describes it. At seemingly random times while I am browsing in Firefox my Zoom desktop application will start and show the message
Invalid meeting ID
Please check and try again.
Simultaneously, a new tab will automatically open to my organization's authentication web page. Something seems to be trying to start a non-existent Zoom meeting, but I have no idea what or why. I am not signed into Zoom, Zoom was not running in the background, I have the setting "Start Zoom when I start Windows" unchecked, and I have no scheduled upcoming meetings at the moment.
I have googled every combination of terms I can think of, but the only potentially relevant item I found was a question from 2017 on Mozilla's support site:
JimWilliams
11/28/17, 6:15 AM
Every time I open Firefox it opens a nonexistent Zoom Meeting where it tells me the host has not joined the meeting -- takes too much time. Help!
There is no reason I can find that a Zoom Meeting window opens every time I open Firefox -- I even signed up for Zoom so I could make sure it didn't show I had any meetings scheduled recurring or otherwise. But having done that and rebooted -- a Zoom Meeting window opens asking me to join a nonexistent recurring meeting where it indicates it is waiting for the host to initiate the meeting. Takes forever (it seems). How can I end this problem?
[...several unhelpful replies hidden...]
jscher2000 - Support Volunteer | Top 10 Contributor
11/30/17, 9:23 PM
In Firefox 56 and earlier, with the old "new tab page," sometimes a tile from history would trigger an odd behavior such a message that Firefox wanted to launch a different application. The approach to that was to remove any tiles that might trigger the unwanted behavior. I don't know if that is an issue with the new "Activity Stream" page, or whether you have that page as your home page.
Example old thread: Why does another application launch when I open a new tab? Plug-in is in Firefox and I can't get ride of it.
This question seems to match my own, but the reply blames an old version of Firefox (I am using Firefox 102.0.1) and the new-tab page (which I don't think I had open when this problem occurred). However, based on the thread's suggestion, I deleted every page from my browser history containing the term "zoom" and I'll wait to see if doing so resolved the bug.
(P.S. I apologize to the mods for the zoom-sdk tag. I can't find an existing tag relating to general Zoom questions. Please feel free to edit if you have better tag ideas.)
So far, removing any Zoom-related tiles on the new tab page and deleting any page from browser history mentioning "zoom" seems to have worked. The only question that remains is why this is still a bug in Firefox after so many updates.
Whenever I open Google Play console a window pop ups asking to review Terms of Service
When I click Review Terms of Service, The below page appears but I cannot see any button to accept terms.
Also clicking on button "Review Terms of Service" fades the screen and display nothing.
Please help me in accepting the new terms before the deadline.
It's not working in Google Chrome. If you are facing the same issue, try opening https://play.google.com/console/accept-terms in any other browser.
Outlook displays the following text: “As the meeting organizer, you do not need to respond to the meeting,” and this happens when Outlook opens my IPM.Schedule.Meeting.Request message.
The message store owner is not the organizer, and I really don't know why Outlook can display this text. Can you help me find out the reason for the behavior of Outlook?
If the user/account from which the meeting request was sent has the same display name as the invited attendee then Outlook thinks the meeting organizer is the same person as the attendee. In such cases, Outlook will not let you ACCEPT the meeting request, but instead shows:
As the meeting organizer, you do not need to respond to the meeting.
As a workaround, you need to ensure the display names are not exactly the same. Change one of the display names and the other, so they look different.
I'm wondering is it possible to make one button available in a particular day of the month. The app is something like a calendar and each day is one button. when it is 12 november can I program it user be able to click on day 1 to 12... on 13th of november when he click the button an alert message will appear.
Thanx in advance
I have recently introduced some Google +1 buttons to my site.
I am calling the button like this:
<g:plusone size="small"
count="false"
callback="plusone_vote"
href='http://www.mysite.com'>
</g:plusone>
The plusone_vote callback is a js function which pushes a tracking event to Google Analytics.
This works for the majority of users. However, a small number are getting an issue. When they click on the +1 link a new IE window appears and then displays the message
"The webpage you're viewing is trying to close this window.
Do you want to close this window?"
If the user clicks "No" they get they Google +1 privacy page ("I'm fine with Google using my +1's and other info around content and ads on non-Google websites"). They can then click the "Share my +1's button" and the window closes. However, they "+1" action never appears to happen. The button does not turn blue and the page does not show up in their profile.
The users were all using IE8 or IE9 on Windows 7 - a combination which works fine for most users. The only thing that appears to be the same is that they all use the same type of laptop - I'm struggling to see the significance of that though.
Any ideas?
The actual issue is with your IE security settings: the page MUST be displayed as a regular 'internet' webpage in order for IE to correctly run the +1 and Facebook Like plugins without this error message.
In order to fix this:
Go into Internet Options in the IE menu
Go to Security Settings. Click on 'local intranet'.
Click on sites. Make sure 'detect local intranet' and all it's sub checkboxes are unchecked. Go into 'advanced' and make sure your webpage's domain is not listed. Close this window.
Now, click on 'Trusted Sites' and then 'Sites'. Make sure to remove your site's domain if it's listed.
All sites which are not 'Intranet' or a 'Trusted Site' default to public internet settings, which is the same as what your users will see (unless you're writing a business application which runs for internal network users, I suppose). This should fix this pop up, and allow +1 and Facebook like plugins to function correctly.