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Script errors on websites are usually caused by the website or developer, not the user’s computer. They can be caused by too many temporary files or poor scripting. Blocking scripts can also cause errors, and websites may not function properly without them enabled.
Script errors are errors that appear when someone is browsing the Internet and comes across a website that has a problem. It’s easy to think that the computer visiting the website is causing a script error, but that’s usually not the case. The problem is, except in one case, solely caused by the website or the developer of the website. Script errors can be caused by a huge amount of temporary files or by poor scripting or debugging. The only time a script error is the user’s fault is if the user has their Internet program set to block scripts.
Most modern websites have files built into their framework. This can include images, movies and songs and the files are normally used to enhance the website design. If the website is designed with a nominal amount of files then there will be no problem but an error can occur a huge amount of files are present. The Internet program will stop the download, either because your computer can’t handle the memory needs or because it perceives the huge amount of files as a threat. When the download is interrupted, a script error will appear.
If a website developer uses a scripting language to build their website, this can potentially cause script errors. If the script is error-free, the website will work fine. If the script has open spots, is not coded correctly, or is otherwise corrupted, a script error will be returned. This is because the function that should be executed can’t do it, because the programming is wrong.
Sometimes a website programmer doesn’t know what kind of errors can occur or is trying to fix an error, so they put the script into debug mode. This makes it easier to find and fix errors, but it’s also a source of script errors. When someone visits a website in debug mode, they will see a script error. This is easily fixed, because the user just needs to disable the debug error message from his Internet program.
The only time script errors are the user’s fault is when they are blocking a script. The reasons for blocking a script are varied, but usually boil down to security (some scripts are considered harmful if coded by a hacker) or speed, because these scripts take up more memory. If a website relies on some type of script and the user is blocking that script, the website cannot function properly and the user will get a script error. The script must be enabled or the website will refuse to work.
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