*Thank you for helping make Firefox better. If you are reporting a defect, please complete the following:* ## What were you doing? 1. Visit https://us.gozney.com/blogs/recipes/ 2. Open devtools debugger (e.g. F12 and then click "Debugger" tab) 3. Press the key-combo for "Find in all files" (ctrl+shift+f for me) 4. Type a string like "def" and hit Enter. ("def" is nice because it triggers lots of hits for "default") ## What happened? A circular throbber spinner-image appears at the right edge of the searchbar; it renders with an unexpected square "frame" around it (which also spins). See attached screenshot (and upcoming screencasts). ## What should have happened? No square frame. ## Anything else we should know? * I'm using Nightly 106.0a1 (2022-08-24) (64-bit) on Ubuntu 22.04 * I don't have any pixel scaling (not high-DPI/retina). i.e. my `window.devicePixelRatio` is 1. Haven't tested with other DPI configurations / pixel ratios yet; but I can imagine this *might* go away with higher pixel ratios (otherwise I imagine we would have noticed & fixed this by now). * I can reproduce in a fresh profile. It's a bit more noticeable with a dark theme, but you can see it very-clearly with a light theme as well. * This seems to be a regression. In builds from before the regression, I see a very tiny amount of the same fringe, but it's just a few pixels rather than a full square.
Bug 1787010 Comment 0 Edit History
Note: The actual edited comment in the bug view page will always show the original commenter’s name and original timestamp.
## What were you doing? 1. Visit https://us.gozney.com/blogs/recipes/ 2. Open devtools debugger (e.g. F12 and then click "Debugger" tab) 3. Press the key-combo for "Find in all files" (ctrl+shift+f for me) 4. Type a string like "def" and hit Enter. ("def" is nice because it triggers lots of hits for "default") ## What happened? A circular throbber spinner-image appears at the right edge of the searchbar; it renders with an unexpected square "frame" around it (which also spins). See attached screenshot (and upcoming screencasts). ## What should have happened? No square frame. ## Anything else we should know? * I'm using Nightly 106.0a1 (2022-08-24) (64-bit) on Ubuntu 22.04 * I don't have any pixel scaling (not high-DPI/retina). i.e. my `window.devicePixelRatio` is 1. Haven't tested with other DPI configurations / pixel ratios yet; but I can imagine this *might* go away with higher pixel ratios (otherwise I imagine we would have noticed & fixed this by now). * I can reproduce in a fresh profile. It's a bit more noticeable with a dark theme, but you can see it very-clearly with a light theme as well. * This seems to be a regression. In builds from before the regression, I see a very tiny amount of the same fringe, but it's just a few pixels rather than a full square.
## What were you doing? 1. Visit https://us.gozney.com/blogs/recipes/ 2. Open devtools debugger (e.g. F12 and then click "Debugger" tab) 3. Press the key-combo for "Find in all files" (ctrl+shift+f for me) 4. Type a string like "def" and hit Enter. ("def" is nice because it triggers lots of hits for "default") ## What happened? A circular throbber spinner-image appears at the right edge of the searchbar; it renders with an unexpected square "frame" around it (which also spins). See attached screenshot (and upcoming screencasts). ## What should have happened? No square frame. ## Anything else we should know? * I'm using Nightly 106.0a1 (2022-08-24) (64-bit) on Ubuntu 22.04 * I don't have any pixel scaling (not high-DPI/retina). i.e. my `window.devicePixelRatio` is 1. Haven't tested with other DPI configurations / pixel ratios yet; but I can imagine this *might* go away with higher pixel ratios (otherwise I imagine we would have noticed & fixed this by now). * I can reproduce in a fresh profile. It's a bit more noticeable with a dark theme, but you can see it very-clearly with a light theme as well. * This seems to be a regression. In builds from before the regression, I occasionally see a very tiny amount of a similar fringey artifact, but it's just a few pixels rather than a full square.