srakakt.blogg.se

1. GET RID UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX WORDPRESS ARCHIVE
2. GET RID UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX WORDPRESS CODE

In my personal testing, I couldn't get Safari to throw any errors, but I did see the warning message consistently in Firefox, and Chrome crashed once. Essentially, there is a point at which the number of Summary Blocks combined with the number of items to display will cause the script to run longer than expected, and in some cases overload the browser. "After extensive testing I've determined what is triggering this issue. We responded by asking if the third-party Pinterest or Twitter applications on our 'Grid View' page sidebar could be to blame for a slow-loading script. Most browsers have a threshold for when to throw a warning message if a script takes a long time to complete, and it seems that the threshold for Firefox et al is right around the time it takes for this script to finish, which is why sometimes it finishes in time and sometimes it takes just a little too long, so the warning appears intermittently." We were also told that increasing the time limit threshold set for Firefox to load a page will help the website load without the 'Unresponsive Script' warning - but this only affects our individual browser, and not that of our users.

Normally this message when the script takes longer than expected to complete loading the content. "I've been testing this and I can definitely replicate it periodically in Firefox. Note that Squarespace has trouble loading its own assets, and therefore takes too long to load, freezing your browser. The website will either cut-out altogether, such as with Google Chrome, or will give you the option to 'continue' to the page when it finally loads. When an internet browser takes too long to load a webpage's content, the browser will pause and tell you that the scripts on the page are 'unresponsive'.

GET RID UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX WORDPRESS CODE

Finally, after re-stating that this problem is not related to code injection, our ticket was escalated to a Squarespace supervisory staff member.Īfter thoroughly explaining the problem one more time, it was confirmed that Squarespace has a problem loading its own assets. Our ticket remained in the hands of three different, lower-level support staff members who all copied and pasted the same information about 'Footer Code Injections' into response emails. We wrote another ticket to Squarespace support staff, and gave all the relevant information, constantly referencing our previous ticket number and support staff member who had last helped us with this issue. In late July, we noticed the 'Unresponsive Script Warning' started to appear again - but this time on our 'Grid View' page.

GET RID UNRESPONSIVE SCRIPT FIREFOX WORDPRESS ARCHIVE

As the summer continued, we added more blog posts, and more summary blocks to our archive 'grid view' page. Using several summary blocks, we created the ' Grid View' page that displays an image with text for each of our blog posts throughout the year. In that time, we had decided to create an archive of our blog posts. The 'Unresponsive Script Warning' disappeared, and all was well - for one month. So, we changed the number of blog posts per page, from 10 posts - to 3. It was suggested that we limit the number of blog posts that appear per page, thereby limiting the amount of images per page - and the problem would disappear. This means that Squarespace has a problem loading its own assets - image blocks and blog posts, site creation tools or 'assets' created and hosted by for its essential function as a website builder. We were told that Squarespace has trouble loading too much information on one page, such as too many images or multiple blog posts.