There are some background ajax requests, NETWORK STOPPED really only
indicates all documents and frame-documents are loaded.
but ajax-requests are not counted. That's why you see some state of
transitions after NETWORK STOPPED.
On 2010-3-6 0:05, Jeeva wrote:
> The "NETWORK STOPPED" message for th
On 3/5/10 11:05 AM, Jeeva wrote:
Question 1: When "NETWORK STOPPED" is printed out, can I assume that
all frames have been loaded?
I believe so... But worth checking the documentation.
The "NETWORK STOPPED" message for the top level document comes well
before it's child frames. So, I don't
> > Question 1: When "NETWORK STOPPED" is printed out, can I assume that
> > all frames have been loaded?
>
> I believe so... But worth checking the documentation.
>
The "NETWORK STOPPED" message for the top level document comes well
before it's child frames. So, I don't think I can use the stat
On 3/4/10 3:27 PM, Jeeva wrote:
Question 1: When "NETWORK STOPPED" is printed out, can I assume that
all frames have been loaded?
I believe so... But worth checking the documentation.
Question 2: in WebBrowserChrome, I saw "SameCOMindentity".. Is there a
similar utility in Java interface?
C
> You need to check which nsIWebProgress the notification is for.
>
> -Boris
Boris, thanks for your response.. I did search this forum for similar
requests. I looked at your solution for :
http://groups.google.com/group/mozilla.dev.embedding/browse_thread/thread/52cd5cbc889aa5b/d9cde1a73a8def2b
On 3/4/10 1:19 PM, Jeeva wrote:
In cases where a top level document has iframes, I want to be notified
only after all the iframes are loaded. that way, when I get the DOM, I
get everything.
I have the following in "IWebProgressListener::onStateChange()", but
that seems to be called for each fra
