i have a strange problem with a web page!and i can't see it in none of my browsers while all of my coworkers see it and work with it all well!
however if i use a vpn i can see it with no problem!
so i assume it is not my browser problem since i can see it contents with vpn
the strange part for me is that i can see title and html content but when it wants to fetch CSS and JS resources it gives (failed) net::ERR_CONNECTION_RESET!
i tried ping and trace rt and both of them was successful!
(and as i said i can see title of page and it first page that is a small page)
so i am not blocked by anything.
i also changed my internal network to something else and still it wouldn't loads up!i insert an image of what page is load in first place.
i don't know if it is relevant or not but the website is written with GWT
if anymore information is needed i be more than to happy too providing it.
i used firefox, chrome,edge,ie and none of them shows page!
i insert an image to show what is loaded
html page is loaded:the html page that is loaded and page content
resources that give error:the resources that fail to load
PS: sorry if cleared addresses out, i didn't know if it is right or not with the company to include them so i cleared them out.
Related
I have some sites that I've been creating and they work fine but sometimes the pages will load and look like this
It'll usually work fine again if I reload the page but the problem is annoying and occurs around 20% of the time.
i went to that url and got it the first time, but then was not able to reproduce it.
do you have load sharing with multiple servers?
watch the network tab in the inspector for anything and post back what you see.
I am using a template downloaded from the internet which is completely free but the website from where i downloaded has added a link back to its homepage at the footer of the template. When i try to remove that particular link, my page redirects to its homepage URL.
How do i know which code is causing the page redirection?
I have already tried searching for its homepage URL in the source code, but i didn't find that. Can i monitor the JavaScript activities? If so how?
I also tried looking for third-party script linked to the document, unfortunately there are so many documents linked which makes it even harder to figure out the actual script.
Assuming there's a window.location.replace or window.location.href somewhere, try inspecting the page, switch off your internet connection and grab the error line from your Console or Network tab. It worked for me using Firefox Developer Tools.
I have 2 sites using the same theme. (http://www.kentishtowner.co.uk and http://here-is.com/kentishtowner-old/ )
They are WP multisite subsites, both using the exact same child theme (same template files exactly).
However, the former website is not loading javascript, causing the masonry layout and mobile menu to not work!
I assume this is something to do with when I mapped the domains, or changed the URL from something like here-is.com/kentishtowner-new to here-is.com/kentishtowner, before domain mapping...
As I am not a JS person, can someone give me some insight as to how I can go about debugging this?
I haven't slept a wink last night and it's now 11am - am getting an hour's shuteye, and would hugely appreciate any responses!
Thanks!
In Chrome's console you'll see
Resource interpreted as Script but transferred with MIME type
text/html:
"http://here-is.com/?dm=c078877dcf0e3101dc20cc337a8e4214&action=load&blogid=13&siteid=1&t=1522670393&back=http%3A%2F%2Fkentishtowner.co.uk%2F".
In fact, further digging shows that here-is.com is returning an empty response to that request.
The page is actually referring absolutely to a number of resources on here-is.com and that works fine when you access it via that domain, but has issues when you access via www.kentishtowner.co.uk. I don't know enough about your setup to say for sure how to resolve it but you probably need to configure the base URL of the project to tell it where it's being deployed, or if you can tell it to use relative links that would work too.
(In Chrome's developer tools you can hit ctrl+shift+F and type here-is.com to see the references)
Browsers have consoles where javascript errors are thrown. They will tell you what error was thrown, and where it was thrown from. Once you know that, you can google around to see if there is anything obvious to fix.
My guess, though, is that somewhere the site that isn't working is trying to use a script that was hosted on the working site. If that's the case, you just need to update the script paths.
--edit--
Fortunately for me (from what I hear), I have never used Wordpress. Unfortunately for you, I don't know how to tell you where the .js files would be located, or how they are organized at all.
I usually debug in Chrome, so this is how you can check to see if your page is able / unable to get an external script.
When you are focused on the page you're having a problem on, hit F12 to open up the dev tools in Chrome.
Click on the Network tab, and then hit F5 to refresh the page.
Click on the Type table header, and look for files that say text/javascript. Those will be the external script files your site is requesting.
Look at the Status column for each of those rows. If it doesn't say 200 OK., then your page isn't able to access the corresponding script.
From there, you would need to find where those scripts are supposed to be located. Once you know that, just find the scripts from the other site, and copy them into the correct location of the broken site.
Good luck!
I am trying to add a Javascript picture gallery created with Wowslider to my Blogger blog.
I followed the instructions on the Wowslider website, and I thought I could serve the necessary files, including the images, from my server.
Unfortunately, after I set it all up, it didn't work, and by using Firebug, I discovered that the files on my server won't be shown on the Blogger server because my site uses http and Blogger uses https. So I was getting an "Blocked loading mixed active content" error.
As far as I can see, there's no way for me to load a directory of Javascript, CSS, HTML, and image files anywhere on the Blogger server.
Converting my website, which is hosted by a service out of my control, to use https is not an option.
Is there any way I can host my Wowslider picture gallery in such a way that Blogger will display it?
Turns out the problem is not as bad as I thought.
Blogger only serves pages in https mode when you're logged in and editing pages. When a visitor to the site is just viewing the blog, it's in http mode.
This means that if you embed a Wowslider into blogger, you won't be able to see it while you're editing it. However, you, and everybody else, will be able to see it after you publish it, log out, and view it as a visitor.
So in the end it works, it's just a little confusing because you won't be able to see the end result until after you publish.
I hope this is the right place to ask this question - I did have a look at the rest of the sites in the network but this looked like the most appropriate place.
We are having issues serving third party adverts on our websites. For various reasons our ad setup is a bit complicated - we serve third party javascript tags (AppNexus) through our own ad server (OpenX) through iframes. Currently, the third party javascript tags are not showing correctly, although they have worked just fine in the past.
Debugging this in Safari I have discovered a few things which seem to me to be a bit unusual, and I'm struggling to work out what's going on. Using the web inspector to check the third party's javascript, it appears in the web inspector as a blank file. Additionally, if I check the network tab, the headers are shown and look fine, but there is no 'content' tab with which to check the returned content. The network tab shows the request for the file as complete, and with suitable status codes (200/302):
http://cl.ly/401C1D3Y3u2G2k2k3s0x
However, if I load the file directly in the web browser, it loads fine:
http://ib.adnxs.com/ttj?id=694021&cb=[CACHEBUSTER]&pubclick=[INSERT_CLICK_TAG]
FWIW, the javascript file uses document.write to spit out either an image or another iframe. It's also worth mentioning that there are no related errors in the console - there is one relating to Google Ads, but the problem persists if I load the Ad server's iframe directly without the rest of the site.
Has anyone seen this behaviour before, where a file loads just fine directly, but is (blank / not retrieved / not parsed / whatever's going on) when called as part of another page? If so, would you be able to help me fix this?
Thanks in advance for any help you can give me - I hope this makes some sense and will be happy to provide any further information that might help me get to the bottom of this!
Ollie
I'm guessing that the third party site is filtering output from their servers based on the HTTP referer being sent in the request (a technique employed by many web hosts to thwart hot-linking content). Try putting the link to the javascript file in a clickable link on a web page on your server and click it and then see if it loads or if you get a blank page. You could also try loading a browser extension which lets you forge the HTTP Referer (such as RefControl for Firefox) and then change your refer to be your site instead of the third party's and try pasting in the URL to the browser and see if it loads.
This isn't your fault if it's what turns out to be the actual problem. It's up to the third party to configure their web host to allow for this.