DISCLAIMER: overlay has been deprecated. You can still use this if you absolutely have to, but try not to. This only works on WebKit browsers, but I like it a lot. Will behave like auto on other browsers. .yourContent{ overflow-y: overlay; } This will make the scrollbar appear only as an overlay, thus not affecting … Read more
So very very close… You just needed to override the ‘which’ property. Here’s some sample code: document.addEventListener(‘keydown’, e => console.log( ‘altKey : ‘ + e.altKey + ‘\n’ + ‘charCode (Deprecated) : ‘ + e.charCode + ‘\n’ + ‘code : ‘ + e.code + ‘\n’ + ‘ctrlKey : ‘ + e.ctrlKey + ‘\n’ + ‘isComposing : … Read more
Update, January 2020: It appears that as of Chrome 79, Autocomplete (as defined here) no longer treats autocomplete=”some-unrecognised-value” as equal to autocomplete=”on”, so autocomplete=”nope” or similar is now effective at disabling both Autocomplete and Autofill. Update, April 2020: They changed it again. As of Chrome 81, autocomplete=”some-unrecognised-value” is no longer effective at disabling the Autocomplete … Read more
add this line in <head> <meta name=”viewport” content=”width=device-width,initial-scale=1″>
I’m not sure if this is still an issue, but I know that Google has continued to ramp up security measures with Chrome. This is especially true with HTTPS and I believe Google is pushing for everything to move to HTTPS. Certificates that are not clean (several criteria for this) present problems and may be … Read more
From the documentation: The only occasion to keep a background script persistently active is if the extension uses chrome.webRequest API to block or modify network requests. The webRequest API is incompatible with non-persistent background pages. https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv2/background_pages/
So the way these web inspectors work is that they use the RemoteDebug Protocol. This protocol defines the various messages and commands that are exchanged to let you ‘inspect’ your pages. One instance of the inspector can only connect to one client at a time. So assuming that you are switching to and fro web-views … Read more
When you run code in Firefox, you can often see huge drop in speed for asm.js calls, which is most probably caused either by repeated compilation (which is visible in console) or by cost of js-to-asm calls. This hypothesis is further strenghtened by Luke Wagner, implementor of asm.js: one performance fault that we already know … Read more
As per your code trials you were trying to load the Default Chrome Profile which will be against all the best practices as the Default Chrome Profile may contain either of the following: Extensions Bookmarks Browsing History etc So the Default Chrome Profile may not be in compliance with you Test Specification and may raise … Read more