Is there a way to force loading JSmol when loading/rendering a page? JQuery
should be able to do this.
This is why we might need to start with a fresh loaded JSmol: When clicking a
‘back to previous page’ button on On Mac 10.9.1, Safari 7.0.1, JSmol renders
non-operational. On Firefox 26.0,
Hello Hiroshi
the idioma folder must be at the same level than the java folder,
that is, both must be children of a same folder.
I do not think that there should be any difference between the
Jmol/Java and the JSmol/Html5 options. Maybe you have a browser cache
issue.
Are you setting the
Two comments:
I see the difference that you do except that the applet works fine in Safari
when I come back to the page. That is, I do not see a broken applet, it is
just not refreshed. (Mac OS 10.9.1)
I thought that the Safari behavior was the normal for the back button. I hate
it when I
On 01/30/2014 01:11 PM, Philip Bays wrote:
Two comments:
I thought that the Safari behavior was the normal for the back button. I
hate it when I am reading and article, click a link to another page, and then
when I come back to the original, the page reloads and I have to search for
Jaim,
I see what you're seeing with Safari.
Just to add a data point to the discussion, when I use the location box to
navigate to another site (e.g. Google.com), the back button does force a reload
of JSmol on your page.
When I try this same location box approach with:
Thank you for the additional testing and suggestions.
I tested now on Chrome Version 32.0.1700.102, same Mac, and it works great: no
freezing. I had the idea that Safari and Chrome shared a lot of internal code,
but it seems that their behaviour with objects is different.
The freezing, of
Jaim,
I see the same thing you are seeing on Bob's page. But...
Interesting point: I don't see any of this problem on my site - Safari, cross
domain or within domain:
http://chemagic.com/JSmolVMK2.htm
After above load, location box = chemagic.com followed by back button reloads
JSmol
The
the script() command does not do quite what you think it does. It expects a
script command:
x = script(show chemical name)
x = script(show measurements)
x = script(script '../scripts/script1.spt' )
It is true that simply named scripts like you have there work, but only
because there is a
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