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In this same vein, I encountered a bug when I was picking a date after the default selected end date in Chrome 12.0.742.112. Essentially, I couldn't actually se
by dclowd9901 14y ago
In this same vein, I encountered a bug when I was picking a date after the default selected end date in Chrome 12.0.742.112. Essentially, I couldn't actually select the date. It wouldn't take.
The expected behavior is that I could not only select a date, but the "end date" calendar should jump to at least whatever month-year I selected my start date at if the selected start date comes after the selected end date. Even nicer if you tie the event to the month selection so that the end date calendar's minimum month-year is the furthest point the start date's month-year calendar has gone.
- adhipg 14y agoSlightly off-topic: why are you using/testing on a Chrome version that was released more than a year ago?
- Achshar 14y agoI would be more interested in "how". Chrome updates automatically. So how does he/she avoid auto update?
- masklinn 14y ago> Chrome updates automatically. So how does he/she avoid auto update? Kill the auto-update daemon, remove it, prevent it from re-installing itself (by creating an empty "GoogleSoftwareUpdate" directory with write bits unset in place of the removed one). Done.
- adhipg 14y agohttp://dev.chromium.org/administrators/turning-off-auto-updates http://dev.chromium.org/administrators/turning-off-auto-upda... This has links on how to do this on a Mac as well. Ofcourse, Linux is more easily controlled especially if you aren't running a package-manager installed version of Chrome.
- pqdbr 14y agoI have the EXACT same problem and I came here to see how many more people were running into this wall ... the thing is: I'm using Chrome's latest version (21.0.1180.82) ... is this a bug ?