This video is certainly meant for d blind, deaf & dumb. Media.cache_readahead_limit this is set to 999999Ĭome out of it scritp error problem solved
How to fix Warning Unresponsive script on Firefox? Id also go start/run/msconfig/start up and stop loads of stuff running that you dont need.Parner serwisu: zostań partnerem naszego serwisu.ĭyskusje o How to fix Warning Unresponsive script on Firefox? These days id say ideally not less than 1gb is sufficient.maybe 2gb for vista? to make sure you dont hit problems If you right click on my computer / then click properties.or go start/right click computer/properties itll tell you how much ram you have
If you dont have enough ram windows uses virtual memory, which is part of your hard drive, if you dont have too much hard drive space thats going to cause problems too.but virtual memorys slower than normal ram anyway. If I uninstall and reload Firefox will my favourites still be stored somewhere and recolonize Firefox automatically? I will try another browser, I just wondered whether there was a solution staring me in the face (apart from using another browser).
Should I dump a load of unused files and mini-programs? I have occasionally had messages saying that my virtual memory is too low, is that the same thing as too little RAM? Mel, when you say there might be too little RAM, would that be affected by the number of tabs open, or does running a player use up a lot of the available whatever-it-is? Or does it mean my hard drive's filling up? I have no idea how these things work. The Adobe thing appeared to be a one off, but iplayer started the problem off again last night. I have very little understanding of the running of computers so I'm groping about in the dark. It didn't seem to be a problem when I first switched to Firefox.
Sometimes refreshing the page, forcing a new set of ads to be shown, can fix the problem).įor something like iPlayer, just close all the other programs and web page tabs you have open to free up CPU use, as the amount of RAM you have is pretty irrelevant when it comes to client side scripts if a scripting engine wants to use 100% of your CPU then get caught in a loop or have some internal parsing error, the amount of RAM you have isn't going to make any difference I've had this error on machines with 4Gb of RAM. (As a side note, for sites like 4oD and ITV player, it's usually the adverts on the periphery of the page causing the issues rather than the page itself. The message is a helpful heads up that the script is reason the displayed web page is running like a dog.Ĭhanging from IE to Firefox or something else might well be a red herring if you are running an old version of IE, or Java or another scripting engine that the web page wants to use. In a nutshell, the browser is running a client side script on your computer that for some reason is causing your computer to run it very slowly. I might not be back for a bit because it's so bloody slow I have to go and do some stress relief.
If anyone replies to this, thank you in advance. Is there an easy solution to this that a total non-techie can carry out, or should I change browsers again, and to what? I was told to move over to Firefox because it was 'better'.
I have noticed that other pages that cause problems are Facebook (possibly due to the live update thing?) and the BBC news page (which also has a live update thingy, though I don't know if this is the culprit or just a co-incidence). But starting again to watch BBC iplayer has slowed it down again. I have noticed that the problem seems to kick in when I've been trying to watch a player - I tried 4oD twice today and it ground to a halt. I'm told it could be due to an extention but that's where my meagre computer skills peter out and I don't know what to do, look for or change. I've had a google and followed the initial advice. I usually manage to 'restore previous session' but this evening it wouldn't even let me do that and I had to start from scratch, losing my usual line up of tabs. I'm fully scanned etc, I keep having to restart or switch off & on. Now clicking 'stop' speeds things up again, but it takes forever to get to the stage that the box appears. Do you want to stop script or continue" (Paraphrased from memory but that's the essence). Eventually I get a message box that says "Warning - unresponsive script - a script is taking too long to complete or has stopped responding. I have a recurring problem with *something* in the works that regularly slows down my browsing to near-paralysis. Hello my geeky friends, I've not been in this room for a while.