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Archive
Home Javascript

PostHeaderIcon Javasript

Articles related to Javascript and Javascript errors

PostHeaderIcon Javascript & Adobe Flash - Make them Work Together

PostDateIconFriday, 14 December 2012 19:46 | PostAuthorIconWritten by Rebecca | PDF | Print | E-mail

 

There are lots of frustrating things, and chief among them is the time that your video won’t play correctly. If you’re one of the millions who enjoy watching videos, you probably know how irritating it can be to get error messages about your video player like this one:

"You either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Adobe's Flash Player. Get the latest Flash player."

This particular message likes to show up at the top of the screen, and occasionally you might not even see the message at all until you’ve stressed about the problem for a few minutes. But once you have this particular error – while you still have the right to be annoyed – there is a solution to the problem.

Understanding the Problem

Of course, in order to understand the solution you must first understand the problem. In this case, the problem could be one of two software elements. Adobe Flash is a software program that actually plays the video – it’s a player or part of a player like a browser plug-in. Adobe Flash is a dynamic animation platform that allows streaming video to play on your screen.

JavaScript, on the other hand, is actually software that tells the Adobe-based player what do to. It’s the browser-based coding that tells the browser how to display the Flash correctly.

So, if JavaScript isn’t working correctly or isn’t the most recent version, it doesn’t tell Adobe Flash how to show the movie right.

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PostHeaderIcon Enable Javascript on your Browser

PostDateIconFriday, 24 June 2011 14:17 | PostAuthorIconWritten by Rebecca | PDF | Print | E-mail

JavaScript may sound like a foreign language, and for most of us it is. Programmers use JavaScript when they are creating the dynamic aspects of websites. Today most website require a bit (or a great deal) of JavaScript, and it’s unlikely you’ll find much success with your favorite sites if you have JavaScript disabled.

Of course, there are times that you’d just as soon not deal with the extra features of a site, and if that is the case, disabling JavaScript might be something you prefer to do. Fortunately, whether you’re enabling or disabling JavaScript, you can do it easily enough in the same spot in any of the major browers.

Enable or Disable JavaScript in Internet Explorer 9

Internet Explorer 9, or IE9, has a nice functionality that makes it simple to make changes to your settings, and this includes JavaScript options.

In your window of IE9, click on the Settings menu that appears to be a widget in the upper right hand corner. Once the Settings menu appears, select Internet options at the bottom.

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PostHeaderIcon How Do I Resolve Java Script Errors?

PostDateIconThursday, 01 July 2010 22:03 | PostAuthorIconWritten by Moses K. | PDF | Print | E-mail

If you have received Java Script errors during your Internet surfing time, you realize how frustrating they can be when you are trying to view web pages. Java Script errors are caused by a problem with the Java Script embedded in the web page you are viewing when the error is received. The Java Script error message usually appears with a yellow triangle for Internet Explorer or a red exclamation point for Firefox included with an error and debug message in a pop-up dialog box (see below).

Internet Explorer Java Script Error Dialog Box

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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PostHeaderIcon Download Javascript Apps for Free: How to be Safe

PostDateIconFriday, 05 February 2010 19:58 | PostAuthorIconWritten by Moses K. | PDF | Print | E-mail

This article presets the principals of safe downloading. Though it's meant to focus on Javascript, it could apply to all online applications. The sad fact is, as long as there are markets of interest, there are predators and scammers. Use these principals to help make better decisions about how to download.

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