Website Problems - Revision history

Jamii: /* A: Mode issues */

2009-09-12T19:46:04Z

A: Mode issues

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 12 September 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:
	===Q: My image is unviewable under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK?===		===Q: My image is unviewable under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK?===

	===A: Mode issues===		===A: Mode issues (CMYK vs RGB)===
	I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was unviewable under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had		I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was unviewable under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had
	created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.		created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.

Jamii: /* A: Mode issues */

2009-09-12T19:45:21Z

A: Mode issues

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 12 September 2009
Line 8:		Line 8:

	===A: Mode issues===		===A: Mode issues===
	I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was ~~unrenderable~~ under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had		I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was unviewable under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had
	created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.		created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.

Jamii: /* Q: My image render incorrectly under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK? */

2009-09-12T19:44:32Z

Q: My image render incorrectly under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK?

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:44, 12 September 2009
Line 5:		Line 5:
	You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.		You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.

	===Q: My image ~~render incorrectly~~ under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK?===		===Q: My image is unviewable under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK?===

	===A: Mode issues===		===A: Mode issues===
	I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was unrenderable under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had		I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was unrenderable under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had
	created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.		created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.

Jamii at 19:43, 12 September 2009

2009-09-12T19:43:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 12 September 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:
	===A: Google toolbar===		===A: Google toolbar===
	You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.		You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.

			===Q: My image render incorrectly under Firefox on Linux, other platforms it's OK?===

			===A: Mode issues===
			I chased my tail on a Jpeg image that I viewed correctly under all browsers for the Mac, Safari, Camino, IE 5, and Firefox 3, and Windows IE 6, 7, FF, etc, but which was unrenderable under FF 2, for Linux. Turns out I had
			created a JPG in Photoshop in CMYK mode, instead of RGB mode and FF 2 under Linux couldn't display it.

Jamii: /* Yellow input fields */

2008-07-14T23:00:05Z

Yellow input fields

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 14 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===Yellow input fields===		===Q: Yellow input fields===
	Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with '''Internet Explorer''' and, '''Foxfire''', but not all the time. What's going on?		Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with '''Internet Explorer''' and, '''Foxfire''', but not all the time. What's going on?

			===A: Google toolbar===
	You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.		You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.

Jamii: /* Yellow input fields */

2008-07-14T22:59:17Z

Yellow input fields

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 14 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===Yellow input fields===		===Yellow input fields===
	Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with IE , Foxfire~~, and Safari~~, but not all the time. What's going on?		Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with '''Internet Explorer''' and, '''Foxfire''', but not all the time. What's going on?

	You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.		You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.

Jamii: New page: ===Yellow input fields=== Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with IE , Foxfire, and Safari, but not a...

2008-07-14T22:58:18Z

New page: ===Yellow input fields=== Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with IE , Foxfire, and Safari, but not a...

New page

===Yellow input fields===
Under some browsers some of my input fields turn yellow. I can't find any CSS with the color in question and I've seen it with IE , Foxfire, and Safari, but not all the time. What's going on?

You probably only see this with a browser that has the Google toolbar installed. What's happening is the toolbar is highlighting fields it can autofill for you. If it really bugs you, try naming your common fields with something other than the obvious name. For example, instead of ''password'' use ''the_password'' or ''drowssap''. You can disable this coloring in your Google toolbar by going to the Options section and turning off highlighting when autofilling.