> > When I was working at Adobe several years ago, we had a bug > > report that none of us could reproduce or figure out. > > > > The bug said that an unrelated window from another application > > would pop to the front when a dialog in our app was closed. > > > > There actually is a similar problem that Windows apps can run into > > if they close dialogs in the wrong way. But I knew we weren't > > doing that, and we couldn't repro the bug at all. > > > > Finally we had the QA engineer who'd reported the bug demo it > > for us. He clicked the OK button in the dialog, and sure enough, > > some other app popped to the front - on his machine. Something > > weird about his Windows configuration? > > > > We had him show us the bug a few times, and finally the light dawned. > > > > Can you guess what he was doing, and what went wrong? :-)
> i guess, his windows config was set to double click when a single-click > is executed.... and since the dialog closes on the first click, the page > underneath gets the second click which probably opens up a popup.. > Just a theory... :-) That's a good theory, Ganeshji, but it didn't depend on his Windows configuration at all. (There isn't actually any such Windows configuration option - you're probably thinking of the single-click option in Windows Explorer, but that doesn't change the way clicks work globally in the system, it just changes the way Explorer interprets a single click.) This particular app had a small main window and a large options dialog. He was double-clicking the OK button! The first click dismissed the dialog, and the second click landed on some other window, bringing it to the top. -Mike (With apologies to anyone who is tired of the off-topic diversion... Back to jQuery now...)
