The very tall web page
My web app displays "documents" as a vertical sequence of images.
Every image represents a page of the document.
Images are not loaded at startup, instead they are lazy-loaded:
for every page a placeholder of the same size (an empty div with a gray background and specified size) is placed into the DOM at startup (at document ready, with a JavaScript routine);
when a page enters the viewport (and stays inside for at least 0.25 seconds) it's image is loaded from the server over the placeholder;
Basically I've implemented the basic behaviour of most desktop Readers like Preview or Acrobat Reader: the user browses a document scrolling up/down the content of the window.
Some documents have lot of pages (300 or more), every page is about 850px tall: as the 300+ gray placeholders are injected into the DOM...
the web page may become several thousands pixels tall
When I started my project (about one year ago) considered this a borderline condition for browsers: web pages are not meant to be 240.000px tall! So I made tests (I was targeting desktop browser initially).
Surprisingly the very-tall-web-page was not an issue at all! All the browsers (IE8 included) didn't suffer at all. In fact the JavaScript was light, the DOM contained a reasonable number of nodes and -although the "logical" size of the page was huge- the browsers were smart enought to render only what needed to be displayed onscreen.
Safari 6 and Safari 7
very-tall-web-page became an issue.
It seems the browser is attempting to render the whole web page (!) in ram: this involves using a lot of cpu, a lot of ram and a lot of time (browser is poorly responsive, scrolling and resizing hangs often).
If I remove the gray placeholders, the fixed background pattern I added, everything... and leave nothing but a long, white, empty web page nothing changes.
If I trigger graphic-acceleration applying -webkit-transform: translatez(0); to the body Safari becomes responsive again on window resizing and scrolling (as long I stay on the topmost part of the web page). But if I go down to the middle/bottom then scrolling hangs again and the page takes several seconds to update.
At least, once the page is redrawn, resizing remains responsive.
Mobile Browsers
Since the beginning very-tall-web-page was an issue on iPad and mobile devices.
Mobile Safari was running out of memory and crashing with just 10-15 page-images documents.
Triggering graphic-acceleration solved again partially the problem.
No crash but if I scroll down too much it hangs for some time and is unable to render the page (it stays white).
Questions
Is there anything I can make the very-tall-web-page work on Safari 6 / 7?
Is there any trick I can do to let it run on Mobile browsers?
Is the very-tall-web-page something that should be avoided anyway even when targeting desktop browsers?
--EDIT--
The issue was fixed on Safari (Desktop) on version 7.1
The file is down, not in the browser, so that you can specify this standard-box function of the page class. It is not in https://stackoverflow.com/a/ 5631156/1665429
glDirectApproach (example: <canvas>'s uses and not the background-position nonatomic) being set: canvas, for instance, when progress changes during a commercial viewport. Respectively, merge will function to sent the position with its same position for the last transition/search on different elements of the <how-to/pane times>. The change is visible to the first unexpected element.
cluster.linearItemInside(N, 0)
(See what you need so we know the grid, and execute). I'm newly added the "setMigrationStyle" method and it's working fine but the file yesterday and the change was adds back white and Jquery calls "unexpected", which err. "Wrong data" failed while taking on the selection.
Caching errors can only still be fixed at a time. As soon as they change the usage of download/register so you should not have this error message:
"http://www.your-site.com/blog/post-archive";
The can be changed in this case.
You can use Chrome's W3C DOM Calls Property; ...
var lines = [ img.src, img.src ];
In Firefox, I always find img.src ('little.jpg') even though it is an HTML5 original, IE8, 9th part to be auto-show with require, which is not a browser-pass specification, so the same thing happens. if you use
img.src = index.src;
There is nothing in the DOM for the first time, however the iterator API has a value as lowercase.
That is, no. of other files
But every iteration can keep public files in a folder. You can loose some basic downloaded images of this on the Web page and store them in a drop down link and passing in
I was using answer in following code:
#someDiv {
content: "Run as a WebView";
}
#someDiv div.fiveLabel a:last-child {
text-align: center;
}
getPosition is the why this syntax doesn't work ?
I think the problem is in simple JavaScript (IE7 : Apple/Xcode 9.2). Full Browser Name is Standard Desktop Font.
WebKit tries to load this page. I believe it means a FontShadow be should be FontAwesome "MinFontSize" in the code. you can use "Tell ABOUT#", although the afaik spec that encode the font well, it should be '/#/WebFont'
Keep building your page id in order to query the page some case. Hope this helps.
<html>
<head>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/main.css">
</head>
<body>
<div edit:sql="">E- 28%distinct int' "output" city name id</div>
</div>
<style class="help-block">@head</font> // <iframe src=""</code>
// Styles to use me/solved this issue
var new_style = {
theme: 'ul',
# extra color;
color: 'tablet_default',
style: 'background-color: green',
color: '#E600C0',
}
}
There is no needed answer in this discussion - http://www.w3.org/Tr/htmlsynchronized/class-trace-element.html#note-2183610188
This requires had rename() to use less/then style, but the plugin removed manually character selectors. frameworks stored in DOM descendants are separated ('(' instead of (').') with character values inside 'object' characters and minutes. To get more time, you're reading for move. You can display your text (custom) in the replace function.
The updated answer was 2014 2.1.
It turns out this problem was due to port limit problem.
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It was generated by a neural network.