For some reason, whenever I scroll through the documentation (particularly, the developer guides) of AWS, the scroll is very flickery. On the other hand, when I save the raw HTML and browse through the docs "offline" (using this Chrome extension for easier replication), it scrolls smoothly. Checking the performance of the actual (non-offline) page render using Chrome, it looks like the brunt of the work is being done during "Painting."
Actual
Offline
Why is this?
Related
I am currently working on Amazon Alexa via the Amazon Web Developer Console, and they have added a new "personalization" feature that I dont need. It is not enabled for this skill, and I dont intend to do so. Nevertheless, the viewing window for this feature takes up more than half of my screen in the testing window, and I cannot remove it, nor scroll it out of view, which leads to me being unable to properly view the important parts of the testing page, the Skill IO and the display.
Has anyone had this problem? How can I get rid of this personalization window
Screenshot
Terrible design, you can't for now (unless manually removing it on your browser).
Submit a feedback on the page (bottom left) so they will be aware and fix it soon hopefully:
I have some pdf files hosted on Google Cloud Storage. These files are public and I open them using their public link.
Is there a way I can customize the favicon shown by the browser when I view those PDF?
Can I put a custom Favicon for my bucket?
See screenshot to see which icon I mean, is the Icon shown in the browser Tab, this is chrome:
Currently, this is not possible. When this kind of features are not available, the best is to open a Feature Request (FR) in the Public Issue Tracker of GCP. Before doing so, please make sure that there are no other existing feature requests similar to yours.
Here's an existing issue tracker.
I would recommend you to "star" it to ensure that you receive updates about it. You can also adjust notification settings by clicking the gear icon in the top right corner and selecting settings.
The more "stars" in the issue, the most probability to be implemented the feature request. Also, adding this kind of needs makes the GCP Engineering team to have a better visibility of the real/currently needs of the users.
My application is hosted on Django and one of the html pages shows multiple bar graphs which are drawn using Bokeh. I know we can download each graph separately by using SaveTool icon which comes with Bokeh.
Now my requirement is I want to have a export button in the page, when I click on export button, all the images should be downloaded in a single pdf file or any other format what ever is the easier option to implement.
Please guide me how can I achieve this?
Thanks In Advance.
If this is a Bokeh server application, you could use the export_png function. However, it sounds like it is a Bokeh server application, in which case there is nothing built-in for this. It looks like there is a JavaScript API for screen capture. So you could try using that API in a CustomJS callback for a Button. Note that for security reasons that API will make make users provide active consent every time before allowing a screenshot to be taken.
I am using meteor accounts-ui/accounts-facebook to login and am getting the following error.
You are using a display type of 'popup' in a large browser window or tab. For a better user experience, show this dialog with our JavaScript SDK without specifying an explicit display type. The SDK will choose the best display type for each environment. Alternatively, set height and width on your window.open() call to properly size this dialog if you have special requirements precluding you from using the SDK. This message is only visible to developers of your
http://goo.gl/IBmdjI (screenshot)
I haven't been able to find any information on the fix anywhere. Is this something in meteor core that needs to be changed?
This isn't a issue really its just a warning. Meteor doesn't use the JS Facebook SDK and gives a specified height/width for the facebook OAuth dialog & your browser size may be too big for the small popup (not too sure- looks ok in your screenshot).
If you disable your app from Sandbox mode/another user uses your app they wouldn't see this warning anymore.
The alternative is to use a redirect to facebook or a mobile display. The best option is the popup (what you have now) because it's the fastest: A redirect means your Meteor app has to reconnect up.
My C++ application is using a web browser (IE) control. I need to detect when the user clicks a button on a specific web page (using the element ID of that button).
How can I do this? I already have an event sink implemented, but I do not know how to catch mouse click on DOM elements.
The event you are looking for is probably related to:
onclick event
But whether this is accessible from the MS IE API from C++ via EventSinks, I don't know.
Other Round-About Way to Get Click Information to Your C++ Code
I am not an expert on it, but companies like UserZoom, analyze the information by inserting Javascript via a plug-in to the web browser. Here is a quote from their FAQ of how they collect the click-streams:
UserZoom FAQ
Data Collection & Tracking
What type of information is UserZoom
capable of tracking during the tasks?
With the plug-in version or non plug-in with JavaScript tracking code,
UserZoom can track participants’ navigation paths as well as where
participants have clicked on pages throughout the tasks (heatmaps).
With the non plug-in version, navigation paths and participant clicks
cannot be captured.
Now with this knowledge, go find a javascript library that can get the clicks and the document object model info.
Google Search: "how to get where the user clicked element in javascript"
How to get the target element when clicked?
StackOverflow: JavaScript: Get clicked element
Then you need to insert that bit of javascript into the webpages into the browser the user is using.
Adding Javascript with an add-on/extension/plugin in Firefox and Chrome is relatively easy, I've heard, but for IE, I think you have your work cut out for you to create the add-on in IE. After much searching I found this:
Inject HTML and JavaScript into an existing page with BHO using MS Visual Studio 2010 and C#
And lastly, get that information out of the javascript and into your code using JSON or AJAX and setting up a local webserver to receive it:
Google Search: receive ajax c++
Jquery Ajax Calling Functions
AJAX and the C++ Programmer
Hopefully that information gives you a starting point. Good luck.