3 ms·
Most rendering oddities are not directly detectable by JS on the page, with the notable exception of the <canvas> element. Though I suppose rendering differenc
by an_ko 4y ago
Most rendering oddities are not directly detectable by JS on the page, with the notable exception of the <canvas> element.
Though I suppose rendering differences that affect z-order or visibility could be detected indirectly, by listening for pointer events on elements that are "supposed to be" visible/hidden.
- userbinator 4y agoIsn't one of the main uses of JS to get the contents of elements on the page? That "97%" and "100%" would be clearly evident.
- an_ko 4y agoYou are of course correct. I should not try to think about software at 4am! :)