We are currently working on linux based chromium version 85.0.4183.93. When we use dev tools for debugging we observed that resource preview icons for script files, css files, document files and font files under Network tab are getting displayed as broken images. This was not observed in earlier versions of chrome.
Any inputs regarding debugging this or any clue would be helpful
Related
Note: I'm using an M1 Apple Silicon MacBook
Not sure if this is linked:
So I was using Atom to do some CSS editing last night. When trying to close it, Atom wouldn't close and the computer actually crashed. The file wasn't saved anywhere and was just a throw away copy paste editing file.
Today I started up my computer and opened Google Chrome and everything is busted. I've attached some images, one showing what it looks like in the inspect window, with a giant red box around everything, this has not been added, this is what it looks like in my Chrome > Dev Tools. It seems like the CSS of Chrome has been damaged in some way? I'm not a very experienced programmer.
I tried to reinstall Chrome and delete all Chrome Application Support files but the issue remained.
Also checked the Dev Tools > More Tools > Changes window
Does anyone know how this is happening?
Fixed this with the following:
Deleting chrome from Applications and emptying bin
Did a search for all files with "Google" and deleted 3 remaining files named "Google".
Deleted the Google files found in Application Support
Ran an Avast scan (found nothing)
Did a full cache/history clear
I'm new in StackOverflow and I'm a beginner in web development thank advance for your comprehension.
I have problem with SASS
it tells me well in my terminal that it compiles my code on my main.css but this shows me the result only a few times on my browser (Firefox and I cleaned his caches).
I use the terminal of VSCode (Windows Powershell) I have SASS with node.js and local server with WAMP.
I find it hard to understand my other projects I did not have this problem.
Know what I can do to fix this?
You can find my code on GitHub and a video to show you the problem.
Thank you and have a good day!
Code of my project on GitHub: https://github.com/ValentinBnmr/Semaine_Inter
Video:https://youtu.be/dV_FcwNwwcY
PS: Sorry for my poor English.
First of all, check if the value actually changes within the compiled css file. Since your Sass compiler tells you that it compiled everything successfully, it should then be changed within your css file.
It is most likely your browser's cache. Clearing it once has no effect on later reloads as seen in your video. You can set your browser (both Firefox and Chrome) to deactivate Cache while developer tools are open.
Chrome: open DevTools [Ctrl Shift i], open its settings (either hit [F1] or open via DevTools menu), under "Network" check the box at "Disable cache (while DevTools is open)
Firefox: open Web Developer toolbox [Ctrl Shift i], open its settings (same with Chrome), under "Advanced Settings" check the box at "Disable HTTP Cache (when toolbox is open)"
Whenever you load a site with those tools open (as it should be when doing stuff like this) you will never run into cache issues anymore.
I am using a bar code font to display bar code in my crystal report. It's working fine but in one condition
It needs restart of machine after installing bar code font. So it's working good because after installing bar code font I simply restart the machine and it start's work.
But when I uploaded my project on web server the same condition occurs. My service provider installed bar code font on server but, it requires restart of server to take effects which is not possible.
So what is the solution ?
I know that this is a old post.
But i had a issue with using a windows 10 computer with the font not registering even after i restarted the computer.
I found that the issue is that the font didnt get installed into the windows/fonts folder.
I tried dragging it into the correct folder but it still installed in C:\Users\***\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Fonts
I found the a solution is to right click on the font and click install for all users.
That was only way that it installed it in the right folder.
Found in answers.microsoft.com
I know that this is a different issue i just wanted to have the information available for anyone else that comes up with a similar issue.
Although many applications can detect the fonts installed using Drag-n-Drop or Copy-Paste to the Windows\Fonts folder, but Crystal Reports needs the fonts to be registered.
Drag-n-Drop or a copy-paste of font in the Windows\Fonts will not be registered until the system is restarted.
You'll have to ask your service provider to delete the copy/pasted or drag/dropped file from the Windows\Fonts folder and then do a proper install of the font, it will register it without restarting the system.
Typically a font can be installed/registered in the system as follows:
Control Panel > Fonts > File Menu > Install New Font > Select Drive of new font file > Select Folder of new font file > Select New Font File > Select Copy Fonts To Fonts Folder CheckBox > OK
Some options may vary depending on Windows version but procedure will be same. After installing/registering the font just close and re-open your Crystal Reports without restarting the system.
For official Microsoft reference of installing and removing fonts in common windows versions you may see How to install or remove a font in Windows
When I call the pages of my Yii 2 web application in Firefox bootstrap.css and bootstrap.css.map gets loaded six times with each request. In Chrome and Opera this doesn't happen.
On Fedora 20 with Firefox 33.1 and Yii 2.0.1. Server is on the same machine: Apache 2.4.10 with PHP 5.5.18.
What could be the reason? I have also Phusion_Passenger 4.0.42 installed. Could this cause the problem (but only with Firefox?)?
This seems to has something to do with the web development tools of Firefox. With Firebug the file is loaded only once, like it should be, but only as long as the Network monitor (or is it called Network analysis in English? In German it is Netzwerkanalyse) of Firefox is not opened at the same time! As soon as the network monitor is opened too, Firebug shows the reloading of the same file as well.
I don't know if it is a bug or if it is a (required) side effect.
I've found this behavior with different Firefox instances (not only one like I've stated in the question comments first).
Why does the Ubuntu Font (http://www.google.com/fonts#UsePlace:use/Collection:Ubuntu) shows differently in Chromium and Google Chrome?
(Google Chrome on the right)
In Chromium every font-weight looks right but in Google Chrome the Light, Normal and Medium are all the same.
Specs:
Ubuntu 13.10
Chromium 29.0.1547.65
Google Chrome 30.0.1599.101
I think the most plausible explanation is that your computer has Ubuntu (well, a font named Ubuntu) installed, but not with all the typefaces that Google distributes.
The reason is that I was able to construct a similar situation on my computer (Win 7). Initially, both Chrome and Firefox (I used it for comparison, because I don’t have Chromium) displayed the Google page OK. I had Ubuntu, as downloaded from Google pages, with all the typefaces there, as a normal installed font. I then removed Ubuntu Light and Medium (but not their italic versions), and Windows refused to do this (saying the fonts are in use) until I closed Chrome (but having the page open in Firefox wasn’t a problem). When restarted, Chrome now showed both Light 300 and Light 300 Italic as light italic!
So it seems that Chrome decides that when a font family called Ubuntu exists in the system, it does not fetch font files from the Google server but uses the locally installed font. This would be OK, but Chrome fails to notice that the font does not have all the typefaces needed, so it gets confused and seems to use other typefaces in their stead.
When I completely removed Ubuntu from my system, Chrome again shows the page OK.
I’m not 100% sure of this analysis, and I’m not sure at all of the implications. Presumably, the problem only appears for users that have the font installed in their system. And probably the problem can be avoided if you do not use fonts as hosted by Google but download them, create the usual #font-face kit, and do not include any local(...) part in your src declarations. This would mean some degradation of performace in the (probably rare) cases where the font exists as installed.