The app i have built contains header, content body and a footer. And it is locked in landscape orientation and the method is stated in componentDidMount(). However on the first launch on my own physical device, the layout is appearing to be incorrect and missing elements such as the whole footer and the buttons. The sizes of components is not rendering correctly either. I need to Hot reload once to get the correct layout every time. Further reloading will not affect the correctly rendered layout.
May i know what is the cause of the problem?
Related
I am using react swiper from 'swiper/react' for multiple components on my website and it works fine for every component it is used for except for one page. I have a top nav bar that is used as a promotional text banner and it swipes using autoplay every 5 seconds. This navbar exists on every page of my website, it works fine on every page except for one. The problem I'm having trouble shooting is because the swiper works fine on localhost, but once pushed to production, the swiper on this page is barely shown. You can see in the image below, that 2 characters in the swiper are present, and you can see in this image that the swiper is working as expected on every other page.
NOTE: On refresh, the full text is present for about a second before it is skewed and hidden.
The wrapper component styles are positioned to sticky, has a set height, a larger z-index than its background, display is flex. The swiper modules include Navigation and autoplay, loop is set to true, slidesPerView = 1.
What could be causing it to work locally but not work when deployed to a server? Any ideas as to why this functionality is present?
If you need more information please don't hesitate to let me know. Thanks for any advice in advance.
This looks like a CSS issue to me. What do you use for styling? Also, what's different between your localhost styles and the production styles? Note the differences and try to figure out what's missing, if you're not willing to share your code. I've seen cases (especially when using Tailwind) of missing styles in production because a certain plugin removes part of the styles that it thinks that are not used. Those cases are solved by whitelisting certain classes, but I can't tell for sure because I don't know your tech stack.
I got this project where the footer is absolute positioned to the bottom. It looks nice but if I load a page where angular is about to inject some long content the div initially renders at the bottom of my screen then the content is injected and the div remains there even though the page got a lot bigger.
This question is more towards the angular community, I probably can hack it with javascript to recompile the layout somehow but I'm just wondering if there are other possible solutions out there.
You might want to have a look at ngCloak, and tag your footer with it while the injected content loads.
http://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng.directive:ngCloak
This is a problem that seems to have occurred for no reason. Everything was working fine, and now all of a sudden the overlay iframe for the admin interface renders too high so that any tabs are rendered underneath the toolbar. I hadn't edited any css or html so I don't see how I could have done this. Has anyone seen this happen, and how did they fix it? I'm attaching two images. One shows the site as it is (incorrectly). The other shows another similar site that is functioning correctly. Also, notice on the incorrect display, somehow the toolbar is showing OVER the browser scrollbar.
The problem is that I was swapping in JQuery 1.8.3 with hook_js_alter. This has a known problem causing this exact issue. I didn't need a later version of JQuery after all so I removed that, and it fixed the problem.
I'm creating a web app exclusively for the iPad/mobile-Safari. The homepage is a run-of-the-mill HTML/CSS page with 3 main sections. But once you click on either of the 3 main buttons, you are directed to a page constructed with 2 iFrames (one on top for Nav, one on bottom for Content)
The problem was that before either of these 3 pages loaded there was a quick flash of white color and then the page loaded. I tried hiding the visibility style of the iframe and then onLoad change it to 'visible' and that worked. But it worked only once, when the iFrame-constructed page first loads. Once it loads and I click on a link on that page, the white flash is back because the iFrame has loaded already so it's already visible.
I tried the obvious like adding a css style to the iframe with a background color (also tried an inline style) but the same thing happened. Any ideas on how to solve it? Thanks!
You can do this cheat:
<iframe src="..." style="visibility:hidden;" onload="this.style.visibility='visible';"></iframe>
In the content, you can catch all link and form:
document.getElementsByTagName("a").addEventListener("click", function(e){
window.top.document.getElementsByTagName("iframe")[0].style.visibility = "hidden";
});
Explain:
First time, your iframe is hidden, and you can see the background of your main page (not white of iframe)
After loaded, Javascript will make iframe is visible and you can see content and background of iframe.
When click a link inside iframe, a trigger will fire, and Javascript will hide iframe again.
I met that problem, and that a whole day to trying to fix, but I cannot except above way. You can meet that issue on Chrome, Firefox, and other browsers, not just on Safari Mobile.
I think the same with KimKha. But "visibility" does not work well sometimes, so I think using "opacity" is better.
<iframe src="..." style="opacity:0;" onload="this.style.opacity=1;"></iframe>
I came across this issue, found lots of solution like KimKha mentions..
None of the solutions assist in further page transitions in the iframe and hiding it really is not a good solution.
With lots of trail and error I came up with the following which fixed my IOS webkit iFrame transition white flash issue, ironically it's such a simple solution:
Just add this to your CSS
html{background:#000}
change the colour to your desired color.
It looks like what the ultimate issue with IOS webkit is when your iframe calls another page, IOS removes the body from the current page for a split second before rendering the content from the new page. by forcing the HTML to have the background colour (default will naturally be white) this fixes the white flicker.
Also note that if your server is set to not allow caching of the .css file providing the styles then you will always get the flicker.
In apache to ensure caching look at
ExpiresByType text/css "access plus 30 days"
I have several Fusioncharts on my page and some of them are outside the viewport.
Usually, they render as soon as the user scrolls the page and make them visible.
Now, I have to export all those charts and, so, I need them to be rendered before starting the export process: is there a way to force the rendering without asking the user to scroll the page down?
Well a hack would be to use JavaScript to scroll to bottom and then again to top before exporting.