doubleset
50 Cal.
Because people care! But you don't have to. It's okay.Why so much BS about a shop
Because people care! But you don't have to. It's okay.Why so much BS about a shop
It's great you have no problems. Good for you! So I guess that entitles you to say that everyone else's problems are just "BS about a shop". I guess I understand now.doubleset I do care I have ordred and HAVE NO PROBLEMS
Yeah, but that's mostly because most of the people involved have no understanding of the technology and what and how things can go wrong (even though some of them can spell "Javascript" but don't know the difference between that and "Java," "Java scripts" and "Javascript scripts"). They're just hoping to get some clue -- and to be sure the problem isn't theirs. No one likes to try to fix a problem that isn't theirs, even if they want the problem to be fixed -- and especially if they have no clue how to fix it.No its that all carry on and on about what is a problem its just like are government on and on no solutions
As a "system analyst" (whatever that means -- your profile lists you as a "field service technician") who hasn't actually identified the cause, you probably don't want to conclude much of anything about the scope of the problem and how many people it's affecting. Just viewing a particular page's code isn't anything like the type of dynamic web debugging that needs to be done in this sort of situation, and I guess a "system analyst" wouldn't do that. So what you mean by "system analyst" (which I thought was an antiquated term at this point) sounds like just first-level tech support information-gathering -- which you might then turn over to the actual developers for diagnosis and correction. Fair enough. That's exactly what needs to be done.My conclusion; the problem is only effecting a few out there and can only be resolved between the effected customers and the site. If was effected however, I could have picked apart their code and called the shop - but since I don't see what the effected folk do then perhaps you can assist them further.
Why so much BS about a shop
What a silly and nutty thing to say. If you know anything about this, you should know that you can't "fix it" without access to the server code. It isn't a browser config problem. The fix needs to be done on the server side because that's where the problem is. Exactly what type of further assistance would you offer? I mean -- really -- if you have the solution to this, please just post it.I would offer further assistance to anyone wishing it; but you appear to be the Master with Java, so go fix it
That's not the problem. People with different ISPs are having the same problems. I'm seeing the problems myself on four different browsers (to varying degrees), and I don't have these problems at all on any other sites: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Microsoft Edge. All configured differently, and the MS browsers have the default configurations.Only thing in common to all those is my broadband service which is supplied by Spectrum.
So what was their response to this?I have used the "contact us" form and told the person when I called in an order.
The second "contact us" got a reply which she said that they would contact the web company and she was sorry for the trouble.So what was their response to this?
Ah ... Well, that makes perfect sense. As expected for a small company like that, they don't do their own on-site web maintenance and support, but pay someone else to do it. With any luck at some point "the web company" will discover the browser-dependent bug(s) they introduced when they "upgraded" something. And poof! The problem will magically disappear.The second "contact us" got a reply which she said that they would contact the web company and she was sorry for the trouble.
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