Google-chrome – Google Chrome Automatic Page Load

google-chrome

Google Chrome keeps loading the second page of certain websites which is helpful on sites like Netflix so that instead of clicking on a link for page 2, I can just continue scrolling down and it'll automatically have the next page ready for me.

But on online clothing sites, it just gets backed up loading all the next pages, misplacing links and loading the next page so that it actually replaces the page I'm trying to view literally every millisecond. Considering clothing sites generally have upwards of 20 to 200 pages of clothing, this is really annoying since Chrome tries to load all of them. How do I turn off the automatic page load?

Best Answer

Chrome doesn't do this automatically. Check your extensions and disable the one which does this. If you aren't sure, edit your question to include he list of extensions installed

Related Solutions

Macos – Helvetica Neue font error – boxed characters on Google Chrome for Mac

I've seen that happen before to a workmate. Removing the font and re-installing solved the issue. If you need assistance removing fonts from OSX and reinstalling follow this link

EDIT:

To clear the current user’s font cache, first quit all running applications (otherwise, you may see font oddities after using the command), then open Terminal (in Applications -> Utilities) and run this command:

atsutil databases -removeUser

If you want to remove the font cache for all users, use this command, and provide your admin password when asked:

sudo atsutil databases -remove

Once you’ve cleared the caches, you should stop and restart the ATS server with these commands:

$ atsutil server -shutdown

$ atsutil server -ping

It will take a second or two for the server to restart, but when it does, you should be good to go. If anything still looks odd, a logout and login should take care of any lingering issues.

credit: http://www.macworld.com/article/1139383/fontcacheclear.html

Google-chrome – How to relax Content Security Policy in Chrome

Methods Endorsed by Chrome Apps

Use templating libraries

Use a library that offers precompiled templates and you’re all set. You can still use a library that doesn’t offer precompilation, but it will require some work on your part and there are restrictions.

You will need to use sandboxing to isolate any content that you want to do ‘eval’ things to. Sandboxing lifts CSP on the content that you specify.

Sandbox local content

Sandboxing allows specified pages to be served in a sandboxed, unique origin. These pages are then exempt from their Content Security Policy. Sandboxed pages can use iframes, inline scripting, and eval() (and the last two are the ones being prevented). That'll fix 'unsafe-inline' and 'unsafe-eval'.

Use inline scripts in sandbox
Include sandbox in manifest

Access remote resources

You can fetch remote resources via XMLHttpRequest and serve them via blob:, data:, or filesystem: URLs. This should fix the jQuery fetching issue.

Manifest requirement

To be able to do cross-origin XMLHttpRequests, you'll need to add a permission for the remote URL's host.

Cross-origin `XMLHttpRequest`

Fetch the remote URL into the app and serve its contents as a blob: URL.

I don't think you can do any of these. To fix the unsafe-eval and unsafe-inline response headers, only the script owner can fix the code or if it's in public domain, you can fix it. All this is probably a one-time fix.

Hacks

UnsafeWindow

http://wiki.greasespot.net/UnsafeWindow

Content Script Injection

http://wiki.greasespot.net/Content_Script_Injection

The hacks however have downsides because they've known to cause security holes atleast the first one, definitely.