I have a problem on my current project. Animations are very slow on IE8 but when I turn the compatibility mode on, it become very fast.
FF, Safari and Chrome run it fast too. I don't understand how my site can be slower on IE8 than on IE7 O_o
I'm writing a blog post that uses multiple videos from YouTube and Yahoo Video, but I'm not happy with how long it takes the page to render. Apart from using an ajax-y method to load the videos, are there any tricks that would make the page load quicker with multiple videos from different sources?
View 6 Replies View Relatedworks ok, but my alert box comes in really slowly, then bounces. I want it to appear faster and to also appear after exactly one hour. I don't think that works right either. What do I need to change in order to do this?
[Code]...
Is it possible using slideToggle to set a faster speed for hiding than for showing?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI have a ajax program on a page on website A. And I need to let it talk to a program on website B. I tried to put website B into the url of the parameter but it doesn't work.It gives me a "[objet XMLHttpRequest]" error.here is the code on website A:
[Code]...
I want to implement the template for a object output. I have two methods as follow:
View 1 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to select client side language to learn. For some time i wanted to learn Javascript, but when i tried writing first script which was so simple, i saw that it has so much problems. I thought of flash, and read few tutorials online. It's pretty simple but powerful language.
I know that probably worst feature of flash is that it's not included by default in your browser, but since youtube and other video sharing services i think that flash players on browsers are drastically more installed then before, and that almost everybody has it.
Now, i'm planning to create chat for my personal website, and i saw Ajax chats, and Flash chats. Since i don't have experience with any of the scripts i'm wondering which code is faster Properly written Javascript, or Actionscript.
Also, which of these languages are better for me to learn. I'm learning web programming as hobby so don't use money as argument. But which of those two can be used for creating fun, dynamic, fast and safe programs easily
I've developed a calendar program in javascript, and up until now I've
done most of my testing using Mozilla and Firefox. Everything works
fine, but when I try to use Internet Explorer my response time is
sometimes 50 times slower than using Mozilla.
I know I haven't given you much to go by, but I'm not looking for an
answer so much as an approach to debugging the problem. For example,
does anyone here know of a good web site which deals with
browser-specific javascript performance issues?
How do I make my Script load faster?
Is there Code that will make my Script load faster,
(so that it won't take so long to view)
If so, can someone show me how to incorporate it into my Example Script
I am currently doing a photography site.I would like to do a 'portfolio' page, but would like to pre-load the images so that they appear on-screen faster.Do I need to connect code to <body onload>?
View 22 Replies View RelatedI'd like to know which is faster or have a better performance between :
Code JavaScript:
if (flag) {
var v = "something";
} else {
var v = "else";
[Code]...
I built up 2 codes, which do the same cause. but which one would be most efficient? or maybe which one would be best compatible for browsers?
CODE 1 :
- this code allows for me to use an #id
CODE 2
- using the REL
Is it faster/more beneficial to have two snippets of code be generated by php at 2 different urls and then have a load function for each url? Or have the two snippets on one page, surrounded by id's and then load them that way?
View 1 Replies View RelatedAnyone loading a bunch of CSS or Javascript via <link> tags on a web page knows about "blocking": where the browser stops the loading of the page because it has to go fetch (and read/parse) an external file. If you have a lot of these, or even if you don't and the user has a slow connection, you have a slow page. Users hateses teh slow pages, hatses them.
At the 2010 Fronteers Conference, Stoyan Stefanov gave a talk on Progressive Downloads and Rendering, where he listed some tricks to get around blocking by Javascript or other external files to make page load speed up. One trick was adding a <script> tag in the body (near the bottom, so after the important stuff has loaded) which adds a <script> tag to the <head> dynamically and runs it. While that file is being fetched, the rest of the page can continue to load. This is a bit asynchronous, isn't it (similar to web pages still loading content while also fetching images)?
As a follow-up to his Higher Order Javascript article (see SitePoint thread about it), Piers Cawley has gone further with Asynchronous Streams, where he uses jQuery (as an example) to load external files asynchronously to avoid blocking of the HTML document loading. In my web development career I haven't worried about blocking, but plenty of folks around here are loading ginormous files, and lots of them, for large sites. As developers, what do you do to get around slow page loads? Have you done anything like this asynchronous calling of the external files?
The javascripts files in my website are constantly getting injected with malicious codes which redirects my website
View 2 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to code a feature for my website using DHTML where the person viewing the website can rotate between viewing the positive/negative points of the website being reviewed. This example was in the publication called Using HTML 4 by Lee Anne Phillips. Code:
View 5 Replies View RelatedSuppose I want to allow a user of a website to add a poll to the website for everyone to see/vote on. How exactly would I write a script for that?
View 8 Replies View RelatedI have a webpage and i want to put a section of another website on to my own website..
The Section i want to put on my website is on this page www.bebo.com/thegaadiscos and i only want to put the section with the comments on it...
What i want is a bit like the face book section of this website [URL]
Im wondering if generating html objects such as tabels and rows in
javascript is faster than typing the html directly? Seems when you do
it in javascript you have to download alot of code and would slow down
displaying the page. while if you just type the html, it requires less
bandwidth and display faster?
is parsing html to display in browser slower than doing it through dom
to display the same html objects on the page?
I wander what gets loaded the fastest (1-2 or 3) in what succession:
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
function andAction() {
// doing stuff
}
</script>
</head>
<body onload="andAction();">
<script type="text/javascript">andAction()</script></body>
just in the head and nothing more
This I am sure off:
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload = function andAction() {
// doing stuff
}
</script>
</head>
<script type="text/javascript">andAction()</script></body>
just in the head and nothing more (should be 1)
Third and last which is faster:
body onload or window.onload
faster createElement() "Advanced"
:) :) :)
I have a single webpage that contains information on all 50 U.S. states. There are 50 links at the top to jump down to the state you want, and at the bottom of the information for each state a Back to Top link.
I'm making the Back to Top link into something more complex, and it will require three or four lines of code.
So that I don't have to repeat the code 50 times, and create a burden when I need to edit it, I want to place it in a .js file and call it x. Then below the information for each state I'll simply have:
Does calling code from a .js file 50 times slow down the page load? Which method would load faster?
I have simple web contents in a page on one server, [URL] and want to plant that in a page on a second server, [URL]
This code doesn't work:
$(function(){
$("#test").load("http://foo.bar.org/test.shtml");
});
although it does work if I put test.shtml on the second server, bar.org, and refer to it relative to root.
If you go to google and you search for a thing, you see a list of websites. On the right you can see a double arrow. I you placed your cursor on it, you can see a thumb of the website on the right.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI want to use a jQuery Lightbox for our new Web Site. I would like to have one lightbox where there is a large text sidebar on the right side describing the project represented by the slideshow. I would also like to style the text in the text box with Web Fonts if possible
View 3 Replies View RelatedI have certain features that use Jquery implemented in my website. I guess my hosting service does not offer support for jquery so I get these error messages when running the site.
Message: 'nodeName' is null or not an object
What do i need to do to make this work with my website?