Home Author and Visitor Services Understanding Scripting Errors

Home Menu

New Features

Translate Page

Newsfeed Subscription Subscribe

Print E-mail

Scripting Errors Encountered
 

What Are Scripting Errors
 

A scripting error does not mean that a page is non-functional.  It can simply be a difference in the internal working of your brand and version of browser - as you have it configured.  It can be a temporary overload of a server that we exchange services with, like AddThis.  You are normally safe in continuing.  We trap Scripting Errors and offer an Email and Print function on the data captured.   Please complete and email the error trapped so we can review it.


Cross-Browser Considerations
 

There are several brands of browsers you can choose from.  The most popular are: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, OperaApple Safari, Google Chrome, and Linux Konqueror.  We test with these products to make sure our website is as compatible as possible.  We can miss finer points. If you are using one of these browsers, our Quick Links Tree Menu option has a Browser Configuration link.  Check our recommendations there and try again.

Other Browsers
 

If your browser is not one of the products mentioned above, it may have some special features, or configuration options, that are incompatible with our site.  Most browsers use the Trident browser engine (Internet Explorer), the Mozilla Gecko engine (Firefox), the KHTML engine (Konqueror), or the Web-kit engine (Safari and Chrome).  If your browser is not part of these families, make sure the data we have captured in the ENVIRONMENT section of an error reflects this.  If not, please add your browser information to the end of the error box.
  

We are not promising to make adjustments to our pages, if your browser is not a main-stream product.  You may want to add another browser to your system, as an alternative.
 

More Information
 

If you want to explorer this topic further we suggest looking at Quirks Mode or Browser Engines or other Wikipedia topics. Our Document Type is:  <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" > for maximum quirks support. 
 

Thanks for your help.
 

 Email Us.


Last Updated on Sunday, 09 May 2010 00:42
 

Genealogy News

Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter
The DAILY newsletter for genealogy consumers, packed with straight talk - hold the sugar coating - whether the vendors like it or not! This is the most popular online genealogy magazine in the world, as measured by Alexa. I recommend the Firefox and Chrome web browsers for this site. Having problems reading this site in Internet Explorer 8? That's because IE8 has a compatibility problem. To fix it, click on IE8's Compatibility Mode icon or else read the article at http://www.eogn.com/ie8_bug.html. Please share this newsletter with your friends! _qoptions={ qacct:"p-0dYBonWm84r16" }; var _sf_startpt=(new Date()).getTime()
  • Plus Edition Newsletter Has Been Sent
    To all Plus Edition subscribers: The weekly Plus Edition newsletter was sent to your e-mail address a short time ago. It should have arrived by now. If you have not yet seen it in your in-box, check your spam folder. If it is not there, please contact your e-mail provider to see why it was blocked. This week's entire Plus Edition newsletter is also available at: http://www.eogn.com/wp/thisweek.htm. You can always read it there, regardless of what your email provider does to your in-box. Here are the articles in this week's Plus Edition newsletter: - On the Road Again - (+)...
  • (+) Understanding Optical Character Recognition
    The following is a Plus Edition article written by and copyright by Dick Eastman. Do you have a document or even a full-length book that you would like to enter into a computer's database or word processor? You could re-type the entire thing. If your typing ability is as bad as mine, that will be a very lengthy task. Of course, you could hire a professional typist to do the same, but that is also expensive. We all have computers, so why not use a high-quality scanner? You will also need optical character recognition (OCR) technology. OCR is the technology...
  • Worcester, Massachusetts Auction has Historians and Collectors Abuzz
    An extraordinary collection of items belonging to Worcester native Andrew Haswell Green will be sold this week in an unprecedented four-day auction at the DCU Center in Worcester. Among the thousands of documents, artworks, china, clothing, and toys being sold are handwritten correspondence to and from four presidents and a rare, printed copy of George Washington’s will. Green died in 1903. Most of his possessions were immediately placed in crates and were not opened until last year when each item was removed, examined, and catalogued. Items discovered in the crates and being auctioned include: an 1810 letter from President James...
 

Bookmark Us

Add to: JBookmarks Add to: Facebook Add to: Mr. Wong Add to: Buzka Add to: Windows Live Add to: Ximmy Add to: Power-Oldie Add to: Bookmarks.cc Add to: Newskick Add to: Newsider Add to: Linksilo Add to: Readster Add to: Yigg Add to: Linkarena Add to: Digg Add to: Del.icoi.us Add to: Reddit Add to: Jumptags Add to: Upchuckr Add to: Simpy Add to: StumbleUpon Add to: Slashdot Add to: Netscape Add to: Furl Add to: Yahoo Add to: Blogmarks Add to: Diigo Add to: Technorati Add to: Newsvine Add to: Blinkbits Add to: Ma.Gnolia Add to: Smarking Add to: Netvouz Add to: Folkd Add to: Spurl Add to: Google Add to: Blinklist Information
Privacy Policy | Administration | Author Help | Webmaster | Site Map

© Copyright 2010, McCormickFamily.com. All Rights Reserved.