I've been having this same problem. In my case it seem related to
anywhere having a hard time figuring out what username is being
hovered over:
My structure is as follows:
<li title="@username">
<a>
<div>...</div>
<div>@username</div>
<div>
<img></img>
</div>
</a>
</li>
I've tried adding hovercards two ways:
T("li").hovercards({
infer: true
});
and:
T("li").hovercards({
username: function(node) {
return node.title;
}
});
The problem is "node" could be equal to either the li, a, div, or img
nodes. Unless title is defined for all of those, the hovercard non-
deterministically fails.
Anyone found a fix to this problem??
On May 12, 4:12 am, Ken <k...@cimas.ch> wrote:
> Perhaps related to this issue, the hover thing prevents me from
> clicking on the username and visiting their account, which is why I
> would be hovering in that vicinity.
>
> Fwiw, thehovercarditself doesn't contain any information I need -
> I'd just as soon disable it.
>
> On May 12, 12:31 am, "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <zzn...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Occasionally, in Firefox 3.6.3 on Linux, when I mouse over a user
> > name, I see
> > that message. It's intermittent - I haven't had any luck trying to
> > reproduce
> > it. The account in question is always an active one - I can click on
> > the
> > screen name and get to the page just fine.
>
> > I have heard from another user that this also happens on Macs using
> > Safari. I
> > suspect it's getting some kind of error from Twitter and returning
> > that
> > message.
>
> > Speaking of errors, it also seems like page load times on my blog
> > involving
> > @anywhere interactions, like loading a "follow @znmeb on Twitter"
> > button, have
> > gotten longer. At some point, I plan to load up the Google speed tools
> > and try
> > to find out what's happening. But if there's something happening at
> > the
> > Twitter end, it would be good to get it fixed, because Google now
> > penalizes
> > slow pages in search placement, and that's not a good thing for
> > @anywhere.
> > --
> > M. Edward (Ed) Boraskyhttp://borasky-research.net/m-edward-ed-borasky/@znmeb
>
> > "A mathematician is a device for turning coffee into theorems." ~ Paul
> > Erdős
