For some crazy reason, there are these boxes that are showing up on line breaks within text on a site that I am working on within Safari version 6.0.3 (8536.28.10) (see attached screen shot)
I've tested this out on a different Mac running the same version of Safari and I cannot replicate the issue. So, I am not sure what could be causing this issue. Both Mac's are running up to date versions of Mountain Lion. So far it only seems to appearing on one particular Mac.
The font on the site is using a Google font called Source Sans Pro.
Related
I am using getmdl.io Material forms. The form was working fine. But some browsers are now not showing the underline.
Was working fine until yesterday. The issue is only on some chrome browsers.
Ok. I was able to find a solution to it. Basically it seems the new chrome version
Version 61.0.3163.100 (Official Build) (64-bit) is sometimes not recognising the border value in REM. So 0.0625 rem is not recognized.
When I changed it to 1 px. It sharted showing.
Hope this help others.
Vipin
I observe strange behavior of the same code used in desktop application and IE11 plugin.
I'm adding OSD and some geometry to video frame using DirectDraw and Direct2D which works fine in desktop application. The same code is used in IE11 plugin but none of above appear on the video. In both cases I recalculate positions to match the current frame size and it works flawlessly in desktop. Once I switch to IE, everything is drawn off-screen. Once I stop recalculating positions it starts to appear in IE plugin (not exactly where it should be) but in desktop it looks definitely wrong. Frame sizes and coordinates (recalculated) are the same for both cases (added printouts to validate it). What is the problem could be and why it behaves differently between desktop and IE plugin?Running on Win10 x64, IE11, DirectX11Sorry, providing minimal reproducible example is quite problematic in this case, but I can try and show the code (quite a big chunk) if someone interested.
EDIT001: Oddly it works on another Win10 machine as expected. Have to be something with my local machine, the question is what is it.
Like I say in the title, Eclipse Neon's scroll panes cut away parts of their content. Here's a screenshot showing what I mean:
Notice they light-gray rectangles at the bottom, side, and top of the scroll pane containing the Java code. Same thing happens with any other scrollable GUI object in Eclipse, and it's becoming rather annoying.
This is happening in the latest version of Eclipse Neon running on Ubuntu 16.04 with the latest OpenJDK.
Any help with resolving this issue is appreciated.
It turned out I was using a GTK+ theme than did not work well with Eclipse, and was causing said issue (the theme in question was a Windows-10-lookalike theme).
My VB6 application is having a layout problem on certain end user PCs, but so far we are unable to identify what is causing this.
Normal layout:
Broken layout:
The text on the left are the captions of the radio buttons. The text in the upper right is a label.
I am familiar with two different settings in Windows Control Panel which can affect text size, and initially we suspected this was the cause. In Windows 10, they are:
Control Panel >
Appearance and Personalization >
Display >
(1) "Use these display settings" > "Customize your display"
or
(2) "Set a custom scaling level"
(Terminology was different in earlier Windows versions but I think the features were the same?)
However upon testing these settings with our app neither reproduces the problem.
What else might be causing the text layout issue shown in the image?
This appears to be caused by a Windows bug.
The description & fix as mentioned in the source website are as follows:
if you have a high resolution screen at install time, Win7 will install a larger font set (125%) by default. If you then choose go back to the standard font size (100%), Windows will keep some of the large fonts even though everything else is adjusted for standard fonts, causing programs that use these fonts to break because the text will not always fit inside the GUI.
By editing the Windows registry you can get the original, intended fonts back:
Open the start menu and type regedit and then press Enter.
Locate the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Fonts
Find the value MS Sans Serif 8,10,12,14,18,24
Change from SSERIFF.FON to SSERIFE.FON
Find MS Serif 8,10,12,14,18,24
Change from SERIFF.FON to SERIFE.FON
Finally find Courier 10,12,15
Change from COURF.FON to COURE.FON
Restart your system in order for the changes to take effect!
The exact font names may vary depending on locale settings.
I was able to create the problem scenario as described here on Windows 10, and that reproduced the problem with our VB6 app. I think that confirms this as the fix.
A Microsoft blog post seems to be the authoritative original source of this information.
I just recently installed Android Studio on my Windows 10 computer, and I am trying to resolve this dissonant background color issue in the built-in terminal. Screenshot here. I have not had this problem when I used Android Studio on Ubuntu 14.04.
The color of the text background is black, while the color of the console background is white. This issue is not related to my using Git Bash as my terminal as it also occurs when I use Windows Command Prompt.
I have checked through Settings --> Editor --> Colors and Fonts --> Console Colors and was unable to find anything that would allow me to resolve the background colors. I have also tried changing the color scheme to something different (e.g. Darcula). Screenshot here. Additionally, I also tried to change the overall UI theme and still got identical results.
The terminal is ugly, but I would love to take advantage of its built-in conveniences for using Git. The Android logcat output and Gradle messages look perfectly fine. How can I fix this so that the text and console background colors are the same? Thanks in advance.
I struggled with this issue for a while too.
From experience, the terminal takes the colors of the Windows console. Not that very well however that was the only way that I could do the required changes.
Open a cmd window in windows and on the main menu go to defaults.
Change the colors and save. Next terminal in Android Studio will change on next instance.
The colors won't follow exactly so one needs some experimenting. Best results I got with black text on white background.