Sounds to me like the problem lies with the Safari mobile browser. I bet you won't be able to replicate this issue with an alternative browser:
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/4-free-...mobile-safari/
Maybe the next iOS update will fix this issue.
'05 silverstone. CTSC. Arc Titanium. GT1-F1 headers. KW Competition dampers. Stoptech BBK. VRH lift.
Sounds to me like the problem lies with the Safari mobile browser. I bet you won't be able to replicate this issue with an alternative browser:
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/4-free-...mobile-safari/
Maybe the next iOS update will fix this issue.
I ♥ NSX
I agree with PHOEN$X that it sounds like a cache bug. It sounds like the browser is losing track of which cached images go to which URL.
Reading the links PHOEN$X posted, it sounds like there is definitely a problem with Safari browser caching for people who upgraded to iOS5, but the problem described in those discussions is different - really just that their browser was no longer reliably loading a fresh copy of the page. You are getting a fresh copy of the page, but you are sometimes getting the wrong images.
A cache bug wouldn't be affected by either refreshing the page or deleting cookies, so doing those things neither proves nor disproves the cache bug theory.
The fact that when you delete the entire website (which deletes the cache for that site) the problem temporarily goes away supports the cache bug theory: Deleting the cache means the browser has to load all the images fresh, but then the bug causes it to lose track of which assets go to which URL again as you continue using the site.
Try installing a different browser. Or if there is a way to disable caching in Safari you could try that too.
I am deleting cache and still getting this. Has anyone found a solution? Look at the red cylinders I'm getting. LOL
![]()
'05 silverstone. CTSC. Arc Titanium. GT1-F1 headers. KW Competition dampers. Stoptech BBK. VRH lift.
I have no idea. It dosent happen on any other sites I go to so Im stumped...
Current: 2012 MAZDASPEED3 & 2004 Honda Pilot
Former: 1993 NSX
Starting a new NSX build...You never really leave!
I think your computer doesn't want you to get a 17/17 setup.
Use a different browser as I mentioned previously. This seems to be a mobile safari specific issue, and only with certain sites, so I'm not sure how much attention it's going to get from Apple and/or the developer community.
I ♥ NSX
Current: 2012 MAZDASPEED3 & 2004 Honda Pilot
Former: 1993 NSX
Starting a new NSX build...You never really leave!
Just noticed this the last few days but the forums logo is getting stuck into where the little message icon is and pushes the forums messages view over. Anyone else seeing this?
2000 NSX CTSC |1993 NSX Sold | 1995 NSX SC SOLD
Web Design, SEO and PPC Services
Worked fine for me last night.
1991 Berlina Black Acura NSX
Buddy Club | K&N | Power Slot | Hawk | Enkei | Yokohama | Bridgestone | Alpine
'05 silverstone. CTSC. Arc Titanium. GT1-F1 headers. KW Competition dampers. Stoptech BBK. VRH lift.
Use Chrome instead.
I ♥ NSX
Am I the only one seeing all the problems??
2000 NSX CTSC |1993 NSX Sold | 1995 NSX SC SOLD
Web Design, SEO and PPC Services
It's true. Works great on my iPhone but on the iPad it's all over the place the layout just won't center out
Perfectly fine on my android tablet.
95 NSX CTSC|01 MR2 Spyder|07 Fit Sport|90CRX HF
-Adrian
Socal NSX owners group
http://www.facebook.com/#!/groups/socalnsxowners/
'05 silverstone. CTSC. Arc Titanium. GT1-F1 headers. KW Competition dampers. Stoptech BBK. VRH lift.
The vBlletin version is WAY out of date. I've brought this up numerous times and it was discussed in another thread. We're on 3.8.7 and it should be upgraded to ATLEAST 4.1.12. I've even offered to help roll out the upgrade to Lud.
*2004 Silverstone/Silver SOLD*
on my Ipad it looks fine.
"Beginners can drive fast in a straight line. Mediocre drivers can master the corners, but truly advance drivers make their own lines to get ahead" -R. Takahashi-
'05 silverstone. CTSC. Arc Titanium. GT1-F1 headers. KW Competition dampers. Stoptech BBK. VRH lift.
Here are some screen shots.
It is getting really hard to use.
2000 NSX CTSC |1993 NSX Sold | 1995 NSX SC SOLD
Web Design, SEO and PPC Services
I did some more looking into this. It appears to me that the problem is with http pipelining.
In theory, http pipelining is great, especially on mobile devices, because it reduces the number of round trips required between client and server. Basically the client sends multiple requests without waiting for a response, the server fills the requests when it can (and in whatever order is fastest), and then the client sorts it all out.
While great in theory, in practice it's kind of dicey and prone to problems. The technical reasons for this are way beyond what I'm going to get into here, but basically boil down to:
- There can be confusion correlating the requests with the responses. The result is that a client can end up thinking a resource (like a graphic file) was the response to a different request (like a different graphic file).
- Even if everything works perfectly, HTTP is still handled in a strictly FIFO basis, which means that if your pipelined requests get stuck behind a slow dynamic request you are going to end up worse off.
If anyone is really interested in the technical bits I found a pretty good paper outlining why it isn't necessarily as great in practice as it sounds in theory: http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-not...tp-pipeline-01
Side note: It strikes me that the same conditions pipelining is supposed to help most with (high latency connections) are the same ones most likely to introduce a problem (confusing which resource goes to which request) since you get a lot more latency and timed-out requests on wireless devices. But that's just my speculation.
Anyway, because there are a lot of real-world issues with http pipelining, almost all browsers have it disabled by default (if they even support it). In fact in Chrome you have to go to chrome://flags to even find the setting, and it is clearly labeled experimental.
But for some reason Apple decided to enabled it by default in iOS5 so Safari uses it by default on all iOS5 devices. I read somewhere that it is also enabled in Opera but haven't confirmed that. I know you can disable it in Opera, not sure about Safari.
Is the problem on the server side, the client side, or just a problem with pipelining in general? I have no idea. Would people see the same problem in Firefox and Chrome with http pipelining enabled? I have no idea, and I'm not going to bother testing because I can't do anything about it either way... I run a standard LAMP server with current software at a tier-1 web hosting company. If there is a problem in Apache then someone else will have to fix that.
So what can you do? Two suggestions:
- If there is a way to disable http pipelining in Safari, try that. I don't know how to do it and in 30 seconds of Googling I didn't find instructions, but it may be possible. Be sure to delete the cache for this site after disabling pipelining to clear out any mix-up items in the cache.
- Otherwise it appears you will need to use another browser that has pipelining disabled to avoid the problem entirely.
Thanks for the info, Lud. I found some more info in the following links, including a possible workaround:
http://tech.vg.no/2011/12/14/safari-...itches-images/
https://mocko.org.uk/b/2011/01/23/ht...dered-harmful/
I was having this problem as well. Adding "Header set Connection: Close" to my htaccess file seemed to have solved it.
I ♥ NSX
Bookmarks