Windows 10: DevTools reports hundreds of errors - unknown and hidden cross origin sources

sshort4288 · Jul 25, 2021

I think this has to do with CORS and the some major changes that started in June of this year. Anyone able to point me where to start first or... clean install, original digital retail license. I sign in to outlook. Long pause, up to 60 seconds but usually less. Eventually get the page and i inspect the page, view sources + network and get stuff like i'm about to list belowAbout:x570 chipset, all windows universal drivers, no manufacturers except the ones that push through the Microsoft Store for Realtek audio and Nvidia. Missing C libraries among WER for reporting and i could really use some

:)

Azhar · Jul 25, 2021

RPi2 from Windows cross compilation Error "The test for linking against libxcb failed!"

Error in Cross Compilation, I am using Qt5.0, Windows10, Raspberry Pi 2.
I was following this tutorial and the process failed at step 16 and tried with its suggestion but cannot find a solution.

Error prompted after step 16 is:

Running configuration tests...
The test for linking against libxcb failed!
Use of pkg-config is not enabled, maybe you want to pass -force-pkg-config?
You might need to install dependency packages for libxcb.
See src/plugins/platforms/xcb/README.

and when I printed log in file as tutorial suggested, there are some errors mentioned like:

cc1plus.exe: error: unrecognized command line option '-fuse-ld=gold'

error "Symbolic function binding on this architecture may be broken, disabling it (see QTBUG-36129)."

etc.

I tried but still find no solution.

Brink · Jul 25, 2021

Introducing Source Order Viewer in the Microsoft Edge DevTools

Last year, we joined a cross-industry effort by browser makers to better understand the needs of the web developer community, The Web We Want. One of the first needs validated through this effort was submitted by Adrian Roselli, who asked for a way to display the source order of elements on a page using developer tools.

Today, we’re happy to introduce a new experimental Source Order Viewer in the Microsoft Edge DevTools. You can try this today by enabling experimental DevTools features in canary builds of Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome (85 or newer).

Why source order matters

Adrian did a great job explaining the problem in his and in several other blog posts, but here’s a quick recap:

With modern CSS layout techniques web designers have more power than ever before to break out of traditional layouts and bring new aesthetics to the web. The problem is that what is underneath is still important to many users. The order of the content in the page source, for example, is the only thing assistive technology like screen readers read out. That’s why you need to make sure that what is underneath makes as much sense as what you display on the screen.

Consider the following example:

See the Pen
Source order problem example by Christian Heilmann (@codepo8)
on CodePen.

Visually, everything appears to be in order—it makes sense to put on socks, then a shirt, trousers and finally shoes. However, if you tab through the document using the keyboard, you get a different story.

Now it’s shoes first, then trousers, then shirt and finally socks, which doesn’t align with the layout on the page, and may not be what you intended.

For sighted users, this may not cause that much confusion. However, for a user who depends on a screen reader, the content may no longer makes sense.

The culprit is that the source order in the document doesn’t match what is displayed on screen. In the following code, the HTML orders the items using one hierarchy. Screen readers use this hierarchy.

However, the display order on the screen is defined in the CSS using display:flex and order:

Previously, the only way to test this was by navigating your page using the keyboard, or by testing with a screen reader. The new Source Order Viewer allows you to see the source order superimposed on the page. You can find the option to enable it in the accessibility pane of the DevTools.

With the Source Order Viewer overlay enabled, we can now see the list starting with 4 and going in reverse order, which signals that something is wrong. To solve this, we can fix the order of the elements in the HTML source to match their logical order, and re-arrange their visual order as needed via CSS – rather than the other way around.

Turning on the source order viewer experiment

You can try out the source order viewer today in a Canary build of Microsoft Edge by enabling experimental features. You can find detailed information on how to do that in the official documentation.

This is currently an experiment—we’d love to hear your thoughts about it and what we could do to improve the experience. You can reach the Edge Developer Tools team on Twitter as @edgedevtools, or contact us using the feedback mechanism built into the developer tools (Alt+Shift+I when the DevTools are open).

– Chris Heilmann, Principal Program Manager, Microsoft Edge
Click to expand...

Source: https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/...edge-devtools/

Tweet

— Twitter API (@user) View on Twitter
Click to expand...

charles_pe · Jul 25, 2021

"Enable Unknown Sources"

Thank you for the fast response. I am trying to set up a system with the Metropolitan Opera that would enable me to select an opera they have photographed in the past during a performance and stream it to my computer. First I must perform the following
steps, which seem to have been written for a phone, not my PC:

To install the Amazon Appstore, just follow these steps:

Enable Unknown Sources

- In your phone Settings page, tap on "Security" or "Applications" (varies with device)

- Enable "Unknown Sources" permission

- Confirm with "OK"

Install and Launch Amazon Appstore

- In your device's "Download" folder, find and tap on the "Amazon_app.apk" file

- Tap "Install"on the Android Installer screen

- Launch the Amazon Appstore

Charles

Windows 10: DevTools reports hundreds of errors - unknown and hidden cross origin sources

DevTools reports hundreds of errors - unknown and hidden cross origin sources

DevTools reports hundreds of errors - unknown and hidden cross origin sources

DevTools reports hundreds of errors - unknown and hidden cross origin sources

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