When working on a static mirror of the site, the sIFR is rendered correctly using Dreamweaver's live view. When viewing site locally in a browser, the regular text is printed, as expected. However, when uploaded and viewed from a remote web server, neither is visible.
I am using version 3 of sIFR, and the site can be viewed here, with an example page employing siFR implementation:
http://www.thevulgarbulgar.com/TEMP/rush/vacancies.html
Whereas it should look like so:
rush.co.uk/vacancies
Thanks for looking.
vb
The Flash movie can't be found: http://www.thevulgarbulgar.com/sites/all/themes/basic/flash/futuraxb.swf
ahh, tis looking from root, when file is here: http://www.thevulgarbulgar.com/TEMP/rush/sites/all/themes/basic/flash/futuraxb.swf
Thanks.
Related
Used code from this tutorial:
http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/3883245#index.html
Saved index.html
Saved data.tsv into the same directory
First, I tried opening the html by itself. That showed a blank web page (viewing the page source showed the code was indeed there).
Then, I ran python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8888 & in the directory (although I should not have needed this step). It showed a blank web page as well.
https://github.com/mbostock/d3/wiki
How do I get d3 working? Thanks
Just forgot that I renamed a file.
Incidentally, if you cannot get it to work you need to check your browser. The above tutorial did not work for me in Safari or Chrome on a mac but worked in Firefox. I got this information from here:
Very simple tutorial example of D3.js not working
and here:
https://github.com/mbostock/d3/wiki
Ok, first off, I know that the code referenced below has to do with a Joomla! site, however, I have had this problem on more than one site, not all of them using the Joomla! framework.
Now the problem:
I have some background images that are being referenced in my CSS stylesheet as:
background: url(../images/j_header_middle.png) repeat-x;
However, when the page is loaded into the web browser it is being referenced as:
background:url(http://64.19.142.11/www.outoftheblueinc.net/administrator/templates/bluestork/images/j_header_middle.png) repeat-x
I have done some searching on the web and have not been able to find a proper explanation as to why the images are being referenced this way. If I go into the console and remove the IP address from the file location it works just fine. I just have no idea why it is being added to the file location in the first place.
Any constructive ideas as to why this is happening are welcome.
I was wondering if you've found a satisfying explanation for this. If not then at least this post will serve as more data. My website recently had this problem too. In my javascript, I linked with the google hosted version of jQuery UI 1.8.18. Everything seemed ok for weeks until today when my browser kept trying to connect with 64.19.142.11. This link is the culprit.
http://64.19.142.11/ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jqueryui/1.8.18/themes/cupertino/images/ui-bg_highlight-hard_100_f2f5f7_1x100.png
That png file is an image resource specified by jQuery UI. I only started to see the problem today and I can't be sure whether it just started happening or the host with IP 64.19.142.11 recently went down. For weeks, jQuery ui 1.8.18 works fine.
Finally, after downgrading to 1.8.17 the problem seems to go away (no weird IP injection).
I'm trying to see what a certain webpage would look like if I replaced a certain image with another. Rather than upload the image, edit the site, etc, each time I tweak it, I'd like to know if there's a way to change the image in the page to my local version while viewing the remote page.
I use Firebug for debugging web development usually, but I'm open to any other tool that might do this.
(It is absolutely impossible to search for this and find anything but questions about dynamic image swapping on a deployed website, so sorry if this is a duplicate.)
Added: I just tried substituting a file:/// URI pointing to the image (copied and pasted from the address bar after manually opening the image), and alas, it did not work — the image fails to change.
It seems to only work with the http[s] protocols (likely for security reasons). You can store your images on service like Dropbox, share the image or folder, then use the public URLs.
Really, you can use any web accessible images, so a local server would work too.
If your image is in a localhost server(not as file mind you) i think you can still put that localhost url in the firebug inspect element and it'll work.
Tried an absolute file path but it doesn't work apparently. So I guess you just have to make do with a localhost server image. That works for me
Quick and Lowtech Answer: Take a screen shot of the page open it in photoshop and drop the local image on a layer above the webpage image.
Hi if you are serving from a webserver, u probably can't point it to a file on ur local drive. Even if its localhost, u can't point to a local file c:/test.jpg for example. Its because the browser sorts of sandbox ur page so that scripts can't access local files.
One way is to upload the new file (new_file.jpg) to the webserver, give the image link an id
<img id="something1" src="test.jpg"/>
Using jQuery in the firebug watch window do
$("#something1").attr("src","new_file.jpg");
You should see the image change. If you are not using jQuery, you can use document.getElementById("something1") and get the element to modify.
Another way is to use http://makiapp.com/
You can overlay an image from you computer onto any website you look at with this. Very cool tool for lining up a comp with your code.
You can:
Drag your test image into Google Drive
Open it in a browser
Go to the actual image path
Use this path as a substitute in Firebug
It's almost as fast as working from a local drive.
We have run numerous tests now and it has now come down to either a DNN-SWFObject loading multiple swf files on a page or Firefox bug.
Here's the outcome we need:
Two swf files on one page:
Header.swf: which holds the nav and some bling animation.
Map.swf: which has different provinces of the country highlighted on rollover. The active province is highlighted by reading the URL via Javascript and then loaded into the Map.swf via FlashVars.
In all of our other tests in other browsers, the scenario works very well but in Firefox 3.5.3 The swf files refuse to show.
We have stripped this test down to the bare minimum, one html page scenario and embedding it the same way using SWFObject 2.2 and this works in Firefox. When it is uploaded in DNN, the swf files refuse to show.
Is there anything anyone can think of?
Many thanks,
James
My first thought would be the way dnn renames element ids - and are you using client ids
If you could post some code it might help to look at it or a url to look at
I have a website that I've just uploaded onto the Internet. When I browse to the site using Firefox 3.0.1 on Ubuntu I don't see the favicon; Firefox 3.0.1 on WinXP does display it.
Why isn't the favicon displaying under Ubuntu? It's a favicon.ico file in the root directory, not referenced in the meta tags; would it work better as a GIF?
Previously, there was no favicon. The browser cached the lack of favicon. Clear the Firefox cache, and all is well.
Try taking a look at this previous Question, which shows you must put two meta tags in your html in order for it to work across all browsers and operating systems.