I just put together a computer with the MSI Z390I board with integrated Wifi.
I fought an issue where I could connect to the internet, but not play Overwatch or connect to Blizzard servers. I got DNS resolution errors, and event logs for tons of wifi device resets.
The solution was that the drivers were too new for this board. Download the chipset drivers directly from the motherboard manufacturer’s website, and do not use Intel’s or Windows’s auto driver update.
If you’re having trouble with Origin installs failing for every game, at the directX dependency installation step at the end, I found one solution.
Steam is rock solid on this one so… really highlights what’s sucking right now about having multiple stores. Imagine having to go to more stores than Amazon 🙂 There’s good and bad to it hah.
Anyhow, navigate to your Origin Games folder. Usually
C:/Program Files (x86)/Origin Games
Click into your game.
Click into the __install folder
Click into directx/redist
Delete all .cab files (maybe ~20 of them) such that there is only the directx installer and a few .dlls
Run the directx installer that’s in the folder
Reopen Origin
Done
I just ran into an issue with iOS that had me scratching my head. We have a Vimeo integration in an iframe that was playing on click on iOS safari (as evidenced by sound and network) but none of our JS handlers were being triggered.
The same site on Chrome and others would work fine and our JS handlers would be triggered, specifically an image on top of the iframe bound to click.
The problem turned out to be a Z-Index issue but somehow, the apparent/perceived/visible z-index was different from the interaction/touch/collision detection z-index. Increasing the Z-Index on the image gave it the priority it needed to be clickable.
To get the next and previous posts with a custom sort order with Jekyll, we need to do some fairly ridiculous logic with liquid.
Why is this worth posting? I’ve needed to do this multiple times, and this is the kind of thing you should be able to copy from the internet. Unfortunately each time I need it, “it doesn’t work” because of unintuitive liquid scope.
For example, you can’t increment the i variable in the below example inside of an if statement, but all’s well if you do it at the top level.
Anyway here’s the generic way to sort a Jekyll collection by an arbitrary sort key:
{% assign posts = site.products | sort: 'position' %}
{% assign i = 0 %}
{% for post in posts %}
{% assign nextIndex = i | plus: 1 %}
{% assign prevIndex = i | minus: 1 %}
{% if post.title == page.title %}
we've looped through posts in our custom sort order
until we've found our matching post.
{% if forloop.first %}
if it's the first loop, then the previous post is the last item
{% assign prev = posts.last %}
{% else %}
otherwise, the previous post is the previous index
{% assign prev = posts[prevIndex] %}
{% endif %}
{% if forloop.last %}
if it's the last loop, then the next post is the first item
{% assign next = posts.first %}
{% else %}
otherwise, the next post is the next index
{% assign next = posts[nextIndex] %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% assign i = i | plus: 1 %}
{% endfor %}
Searched this number and found zero hits.
My X was replaced by Apple Soho in June – maybe a new model, or replacement-only model number?
Trying to find compatible networks but this model number is foreign.
To allow cors from MAMP for development, add the following:
Header set Access-Control-Allow-Origin "*"
To your “additional parameters for <VirtualHost> directive: section.
I have been having issues with my Bose QC35 microphone being on, negating the noise cancellation. I’ve tried so many fixes like bluetooth bitrate hacks and such.
I finally found the true cause and true fix.
Make sure System Preferences > Dictation > Microphone is not set to your QC35.
Grovemade.com has a very odd setup using Shopify. We have our own frontend layer using the Shopify API to populate products, with the rest of the site fully in our control.
This is done by having nginx proxy all requests to our app *except* shopify URLs such as /cart, /checkout
We then use the JS API and proxy requests to Shopify with a few fake headers to allow Shopify to work this way.
The biggest problem thus far has been e-commerce tracking, as Shopify does not let us control the checkout pages. E-commerce data arrives, but is not associated to any visitor session.
Shopify has a decorator that sets a _shopify_ga cookie immediately upon direct checkout links or cart submissions being executed. The response from Shopify appends parameters that identify the session on the previous domain to the checkout.shopify.com URL.
If you host pages outside Shopify and want cross domain support for Google Analytics, replicate the linker decorator and add the GA linker string in a cookie called _shopify_ga on click for checkout links or carts.
Any action that ultimately takes you to checkout.myshopify.com should add the _shopify_ga cookie with google linker parameter.
Here’s the relevant function to use on your site.
In our case, we had to modify the form element being looked for to match our environment.
window.addShopifyLinkerLinks = function() {
ga('require', 'linker');
function addListener(element, type, callback) {
if (element.addEventListener) {
element.addEventListener(type, callback);
}
else if (element.attachEvent) {
element.attachEvent('on' + type, callback);
}
}
function decorate(event) {
event = event || window.event;
var target = event.target || event.srcElement;
if (target && (target.getAttribute('action') || target.getAttribute('href'))) {
ga(function (tracker) {
var linkerParam = tracker.get('linkerParam');
var cookie = '_shopify_ga=' + linkerParam + '; ' + 'path=/';
document.cookie = cookie;
});
}
}
for (var i=0; i < document.forms.length; i++) {
var action = document.forms[i].getAttribute('action');
if(action && action.indexOf('/cart') >= 0) {
addListener(document.forms[i], 'submit', decorate);
}
}
for (var i=0; i < document.links.length; i++) {
var href = document.links[i].getAttribute('href');
if(href && href.indexOf('/checkout') >= 0) {
addListener(document.links[i], 'click', decorate);
}
}
}
HubSpot documentation ignores how to format the "Options" field in their API calls.
Their examples always leave it empty.
It returns an “Incorrect JSON format” error straight from Java if you try to pass an array of values.
The correct format is
[
{
u’description’:None,
u’value’:u’WALNUT & LEATHER iPHONE CASE’,
u’label’:u’WALNUT & LEATHER iPHONE CASE’,
u’readOnly’:None,
u’hidden’:False,
u’displayOrder’:-1,
u’doubleData’:None
}
]
I’m not sure what doubleData does.
I’ve discovered a relatively difficult to reproduce bug with Safari and Placeholder text / blinky cursor not appearing upon input focus.
If you have flexbox elements that are hidden, then revealed later, the placeholder won’t render and no cursor will render.
