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Where is the problem coming from? Does Gecko do this? I've ignored it so far (0.5% of visitors you know) but should I worry about AOL 8.0?
So, about the next AOL, you may as well wait and see.
On larger, graphic intensive pages, I have experienced numerous instances with Mozilla 0.99, where Moz has a tendency to "lose" previously rendered images. This happens when I scroll down the page and then scroll back to the top; previously rendered images are no longer displayed. Refreshing the page restores the images but this is NOT a behavior that is acceptable.
I have also experienced several occasions where iframe content is only partially rendered by Mozilla. Again, refreshing the page usually pulls in the abandoned content.
When I am in "full bore testing mode" I have Opera6, IE6, NS6.2 and Mozilla 0.99 all "blessing" the same sites. Because of the draw-in issues I have witnessed with Mozilla, I have been doing a bit more comparison testing between browsers.
I already am familiar with Opera's little quirk where if you "move back" to a previously rendered page that contained an iframe, Opera sometimes will not display the iframe content without a "refresh." That is a minor issue, I am more concerned with Mozilla losing images that scroll offscreen.
I am curious: what, if any, quirks or anomalies have been witnessed by anyone else?
I am surfing using a Windows 98 PC w/128mb ram and a DSL connection.
That behavior is related to something that was called "libpr0n" around of 0.9.3; it gives me trouble no more, but was a nasty glitch back then.
But well, my system is a linux box and that may be a windows-only glitch. The thin white stripes disappear redrawing the window as in switching viewports, no need of a refresh. Does minimize and restore make the images show again? Or pushing the mouse cursor as if selecting the graphic?
Can you please make or point to a test case?
Added: If the images return, the cause *may* be the one throughly discussed on bugzilla, bug #83289 "Some images get background-color lines/stripes when scrolled"
(edited by: Duckula at 4:04 pm (utc) on Mar. 16, 2002)