Closed Bug 466676 (tjburk2) Opened 17 years ago Closed 17 years ago

Linked articles do not display correctly (Format issue)

Categories

(Firefox :: General, defect)

Product:
Firefox
Component:
General
Version:
3.0 Branch
Platform:
x86
Windows XP
Type:
defect
Priority:
Not set
Severity:
normal

Tracking

()

Status:
RESOLVED INVALID

People

(Reporter: tjbur, Unassigned)

References

(
URL
)

Details

User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.9.0.4) Gecko/2008102920 Firefox/3.0.4 (.NET CLR 3.5.30729) Creative ZENcast v2.00.14 Build Identifier: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.9.0.4) Gecko/2008102920 Firefox/3.0.4 (.NET CLR 3.5.30729) Creative ZENcast v2.00.14 When I select a headline off of My Yahoo web page, the article is displays incorrectly. The headers and trailer information is being displayed down the page instead of across making the page almost unreadable. This does not happen in IE and did not happen in the previous version of Firefox. Reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1.Sign in to account on My Yahoo (my.yahoo.com) 2. double click on almost any headline 3. Web page containing the article is not displayed correctly. Actual Results: Skip to navigation » Skip to content » * Yahoo! * My Yahoo! * Mail * More Yahoo! Services Make Y! My HomepageGet Yahoo! Toolbar Account Options Hi, TimSign OutHelp Yahoo! News Yahoo! Searchweb search * Home * U.S. * Business * World * Entertainment * Sports * Tech * Politics * Elections * Science * Health * Most Popular * World Video * Middle East * Europe * Latin America * Africa * Asia * Canada * Australia/Antarctica * Kevin Sites Reuters Thai flights cancelled as protesters storm airport * Buzz Up * Send o Email o IM * Share o Digg o Facebook o Newsvine o del.icio.us o Reddit o StumbleUpon o Technorati o Yahoo! Bookmarks * Print By Nopporn Wong-Anan and Martin Petty Nopporn Wong-anan And Martin Petty – 1 hr 14 mins ago Anti-government protesters gather at the new government offices in Bangkok's Don Reuters – Anti-government protesters gather at the new government offices in Bangkok's Don Mueang (Muang) airport … * Thailand Protests Slideshow: Thailand Protests BANGKOK (Reuters) – Flights were canceled at Thailand's main airport on Tuesday after anti-government protesters stormed the building, leaving thousands of travelers stranded and threatening the country's tourism industry. "The departure hall has been closed," Sereerat Prasutanont, director of Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi airport, the main gateway for 14.5 million visitors to Thailand each year, told TPBS TV. "Flights that are ready to depart can leave, but those that are not ready must cancel their flights," he said. The move came after members of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) broke through police lines and roamed through the sprawling $4 billion terminal, southeast of Bangkok, as startled tourists looked on. The airport invasion capped a dramatic day that also saw PAD protesters firing on pro-government supporters on a major road leading to the old airport to the north of the city. Footage aired by public broadcaster TPBS showed at least two PAD security guards firing half a dozen rounds from handguns. The PAD said they were attacked first with planks and stones. At least 11 people were hurt, a city emergency services official said. There were chaotic scenes at Suvarnabhumi, a major regional air hub that handles 76 flights an hour and 125,000 passengers a day, after protesters broke through lines of riot police. "There are lot of people with sticks and baseball bats. They looked ready for a fight. We don't what's going on," Belgian tourist Ben Creemers told Reuters. Outside the terminal, thousands of PAD members waved plastic hand-clappers, flags and portraits of King Bhumibol Adulyadej, while others slung razor wire across the four-lane access road. "Our goal is to shut down Suvarnabhumi airport until Somchai quits," PAD spokesman Parnthep Pourpongpan said of the protest, aimed at Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat, who returns on Wednesday from an Asia-Pacific summit in Peru. He would not be landing at Suvarnabhumi, a spokesman said. The airport siege, one of the PAD's most disruptive acts in its six-month campaign, could undermine public support for a movement that appears to be going to ever greater extremes to provoke a violent government backlash. "It is time to make a clear-cut choice between good and evil, between those who are loyal and traitors," PAD leader Somsak Kosaisuk told supporters at a rally earlier in the day. PM STAYS PUT Somchai has rejected repeated PAD demands that he resign because of allegations he is a puppet of his brother-in-law, Thaksin Shinawatra, who was ousted as leader in a 2006 coup. Even though a nationwide strike failed to materialize, the airport unrest could deepen the economic impact of a crisis that has stymied government decision-making and raised fears about the export-driven economy's ability to cope with a global slump. The government forecast this week that the economy would grow just 4.5 percent this year, its slowest rate in seven years. However, Thai shares and the baht shrugged off the protests, with the main stock index up 1.5 percent as Asian bourses rose after the U.S. bailout of Citigroup. Opinion polls show waning public support for the PAD, an unelected coalition of royalist businessmen, academics and activists. Some analysts say its powerful backers in the Bangkok establishment, including Queen Sirikit, are getting cold feet about the damage the political strife is inflicting on the economy. "The people who've been backing PAD in the background have got frightened that it's getting out of control. It's a threat to public order and even the structure of the state itself," historian and political analyst Chris Baker said. Despite his ties to Thaksin, Somchai's bland, inoffensive personality has proved a hard target, and police are determined to avoid a repeat of October 7, when two protesters were killed and hundreds injured in street battles, the worst unrest in 16 years. Bloodshed could trigger another coup only two years after the army removed Thaksin, but army chief Anupong Paochinda reiterated on Tuesday that a putsch would do nothing to resolve the fundamental political rifts. The PAD enjoys the backing of Bangkok's urban middle classes and elite, while Thaksin and the government largely claim their support from the rural voters and urban poor who returned them in a December election. (Additional reporting by Ed Cropley; Writing by Darren Schuettler; Editing by David Fox) * Recommend * Buzz Up * Send o Email o IM * Share o Digg o Facebook o Newsvine o del.icio.us o Reddit o StumbleUpon o Technorati o Yahoo! Bookmarks * Print More... * Video: Displaced people in Congo receive aid AP * Video: N. Korea stops train service from S. Korea AP * Video: Sufism on the rise in Egypt AFP Most Viewed - World * 10 Taliban arrested in acid attack on schoolgirls AP * Britain begins national identity card plan AP * Protesters swarm Thai airport, takeoffs suspended AP * Venezuela's Chavez welcomes Russian warships AP * ID cards for foreigners launched AFP All Most Viewed » Most Blogged - World * In China, a bitter reckoning China News latest RSS headlines - China National News.com – Tue Nov 25, 6:05 am EDT Blogs About This Story (8) Prev Next * Release of Iranian raises questions in Iraq L.A. Times - World News – Mon Nov 24, 9:20 pm EDT Blogs About This Story (7) Prev Next * China reiterates opposition to Dalai Lama China News latest RSS headlines - China National News.com – Tue Nov 25, 2:40 am EDT Blogs About This Story (4) Prev Next Elsewhere on the Web * Time.com: Viewpoint: Why Thailand's "Final Showdown" Will Have Plenty of Sequels * McClatchy Newspapers: Bin Laden's driver about to be released from Guantanamo * ABC News: WATCH: Thai Protests Turn Ugly Alerts Get an alert when there are new stories about: * Thaksin Shinawatra * People's Alliance for Democracy * public order * Bangkok * Thailand * Add Selected Alerts View More Alerts » Also on Yahoo! News * Today in History * Obituaries * Corrections * News by Region (Yahoo! Directory) * Yahoo! News & Media Sites Daily Features * Comic All Comics » * Opinions & Editorials: Diverse views on news from the right, left, and center. All Opinion » Photo Highlight A snow-covered sheep stands on a meadow near the Albispass mountain pass, south of Zurich, on November 22. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann Photo Highlight Slideshow A snow-covered sheep stands on a meadow near the Albispass mountain pass, south of Zurich, on November 22. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann More Photos and Slideshow » Advertisements * Artery clearing health secret * Netflix: Only $4.99/mo. * cure arthritis with a raisin ADVERTISEMENT Yahoo! News Search 1. 2. All News Search Type All News Yahoo! News Only News Photos Video/Audio 3. News Search Advanced Top Stories * Obama chooses Peter Orszag to head budget office * New gov't loan programs aim to help mortgage, credit debt * Protesters swarm Thai airport, takeoffs suspended * FDIC adds 54 more banks to its 'problem list' * NY Fed moving ahead to seek Geithner replacement * Official: Bin Laden's driver heading home to Yemen * Sunni bloc demands concessions to support US pact More Top Stories » ADVERTISEMENT Featured * Sears Spotight on Yahoo! News Spotlight: Vets on screenIraq War veterans portray their stories on popular soap opera * Presidential Children Slideshow Presidential ChildrenMalia and Sasha Obama will soon join these children of the White House. View photos on Yahoo! News. Sponsored Links * Explorient - Inspiring Thailand Holidays Unforgettable journeys to Thailand at amazingly affordable prices. From active adventures to luxury holidays. Discover Thailand in ways that go beyond the imagination. www.explorient.com * Liposuction in Thailand Liposuction surgery in Thailand by a board-certified plastic surgeon. www.surgery-thailand.com * Cheap Call to Thailand Local rates to your loved ones. Join Now - Get 10 minutes free. www.Rebtel.com/Thailand World Video * Displaced people in Congo receive aid Play Video Displaced people in Congo receive aid AP * N. Korea stops train service from S. Korea Play Video N. Korea stops train service from S. Korea AP * Sufism on the rise in Egypt Play Video Sufism on the rise in Egypt AFP * India's star dims, but still shines Play Video India's star dims, but still shines Reuters More World Video » You Witness News User Photos * Gettysburg Remembrance Day Parade * Gettysburg Remembrance Day Parade * Job well done * Specialist grabbing bomb * Boston Bomb Squad * Helicopters help fight fire Submit a Photo » More Photos » Yahoo! News Navigation * Home * U.S. * Business * World * Entertainment * Sports * Tech * Politics * Science * Health * Travel * Most Popular * Odd News * Opinion News Services * RSS * News Alerts * Weather Alerts * Add Yahoo! Headlines to Your Site * Site Map * Help * Feedback Copyright © 2008 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Copyright © 2008 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved. * Questions or Comments * Privacy Policy * Terms of Service * Copyright/IP Policy Expected Results: Skip to navigation » Skip to content » Yahoo!My Yahoo!MailMore Yahoo! ServicesSports Finance EntertainmentMake Y! My HomepageGet Yahoo! ToolbarAccount OptionsHi, TimProfile Contacts Applications Account Info You are signed in as: tjburk2Sign OutHelpYahoo! Searchweb search Home U.S. Business World Entertainment Sports Tech Politics Elections Science Health Most Popular World Video Middle East Europe Latin America Africa Asia Canada Australia/Antarctica Kevin Sites Thai flights cancelled as protesters storm airport Buzz Up Send Email IM Share Digg Facebook Newsvine del.icio.us Reddit StumbleUpon Technorati Yahoo! Bookmarks Print By Nopporn Wong-Anan and Martin Petty Nopporn Wong-anan And Martin Petty – 1 hr 15 mins ago Reuters – Anti-government protesters gather at the new government offices in Bangkok's Don Mueang (Muang) airport … Slideshow: Thailand Protests BANGKOK (Reuters) – Flights were canceled at Thailand's main airport on Tuesday after anti-government protesters stormed the building, leaving thousands of travelers stranded and threatening the country's tourism industry. "The departure hall has been closed," Sereerat Prasutanont, director of Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi airport, the main gateway for 14.5 million visitors to Thailand each year, told TPBS TV. "Flights that are ready to depart can leave, but those that are not ready must cancel their flights," he said. The move came after members of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) broke through police lines and roamed through the sprawling $4 billion terminal, southeast of Bangkok, as startled tourists looked on. The airport invasion capped a dramatic day that also saw PAD protesters firing on pro-government supporters on a major road leading to the old airport to the north of the city. Footage aired by public broadcaster TPBS showed at least two PAD security guards firing half a dozen rounds from handguns. The PAD said they were attacked first with planks and stones. At least 11 people were hurt, a city emergency services official said. There were chaotic scenes at Suvarnabhumi, a major regional air hub that handles 76 flights an hour and 125,000 passengers a day, after protesters broke through lines of riot police. "There are lot of people with sticks and baseball bats. They looked ready for a fight. We don't what's going on," Belgian tourist Ben Creemers told Reuters. Outside the terminal, thousands of PAD members waved plastic hand-clappers, flags and portraits of King Bhumibol Adulyadej, while others slung razor wire across the four-lane access road. "Our goal is to shut down Suvarnabhumi airport until Somchai quits," PAD spokesman Parnthep Pourpongpan said of the protest, aimed at Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat, who returns on Wednesday from an Asia-Pacific summit in Peru. He would not be landing at Suvarnabhumi, a spokesman said. The airport siege, one of the PAD's most disruptive acts in its six-month campaign, could undermine public support for a movement that appears to be going to ever greater extremes to provoke a violent government backlash. "It is time to make a clear-cut choice between good and evil, between those who are loyal and traitors," PAD leader Somsak Kosaisuk told supporters at a rally earlier in the day. PM STAYS PUT Somchai has rejected repeated PAD demands that he resign because of allegations he is a puppet of his brother-in-law, Thaksin Shinawatra, who was ousted as leader in a 2006 coup. Even though a nationwide strike failed to materialize, the airport unrest could deepen the economic impact of a crisis that has stymied government decision-making and raised fears about the export-driven economy's ability to cope with a global slump. The government forecast this week that the economy would grow just 4.5 percent this year, its slowest rate in seven years. However, Thai shares and the baht shrugged off the protests, with the main stock index up 1.5 percent as Asian bourses rose after the U.S. bailout of Citigroup. Opinion polls show waning public support for the PAD, an unelected coalition of royalist businessmen, academics and activists. Some analysts say its powerful backers in the Bangkok establishment, including Queen Sirikit, are getting cold feet about the damage the political strife is inflicting on the economy. "The people who've been backing PAD in the background have got frightened that it's getting out of control. It's a threat to public order and even the structure of the state itself," historian and political analyst Chris Baker said. Despite his ties to Thaksin, Somchai's bland, inoffensive personality has proved a hard target, and police are determined to avoid a repeat of October 7, when two protesters were killed and hundreds injured in street battles, the worst unrest in 16 years. Bloodshed could trigger another coup only two years after the army removed Thaksin, but army chief Anupong Paochinda reiterated on Tuesday that a putsch would do nothing to resolve the fundamental political rifts. The PAD enjoys the backing of Bangkok's urban middle classes and elite, while Thaksin and the government largely claim their support from the rural voters and urban poor who returned them in a December election. (Additional reporting by Ed Cropley; Writing by Darren Schuettler; Editing by David Fox) Recommend 4 users recommend Buzz Up Send Email IM Share Digg Facebook Newsvine del.icio.us Reddit StumbleUpon Technorati Yahoo! Bookmarks Print More... Video: Displaced people in Congo receive aid AP Video: N. Korea stops train service from S. Korea AP Video: Sufism on the rise in Egypt AFP Most Viewed - World 10 Taliban arrested in acid attack on schoolgirls AP Britain begins national identity card plan AP Protesters swarm Thai airport, takeoffs suspended AP Venezuela's Chavez welcomes Russian warships AP ID cards for foreigners launched AFP All Most Viewed » Most Blogged - World In China, a bitter reckoning China News latest RSS headlines - China National News.com – Tue Nov 25, 6:05 am EDT Blogs About This Story (8) Prev Next Release of Iranian raises questions in Iraq L.A. Times - World News – Mon Nov 24, 9:20 pm EDT Blogs About This Story (7) Prev Next China reiterates opposition to Dalai Lama China News latest RSS headlines - China National News.com – Tue Nov 25, 2:40 am EDT Blogs About This Story (4) Prev Next Elsewhere on the Web Time.com: Viewpoint: Why Thailand's "Final Showdown" Will Have Plenty of Sequels McClatchy Newspapers: Bin Laden's driver about to be released from Guantanamo ABC News: WATCH: Thai Protests Turn Ugly -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alerts Get an alert when there are new stories about: Thaksin Shinawatra People's Alliance for Democracy public order Bangkok Thailand Add Selected Alerts View More Alerts » Also on Yahoo! News Today in History Obituaries Corrections News by Region (Yahoo! Directory) Yahoo! News & Media Sites Daily Features All Comics » Opinions & Editorials: Diverse views on news from the right, left, and center. All Opinion » Photo Highlight Photo Highlight Slideshow A snow-covered sheep stands on a meadow near the Albispass mountain pass, south of Zurich, on November 22. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann More Photos and Slideshow » Advertisements Artery clearing health secret Netflix: Only $4.99/mo. cure arthritis with a raisin ADVERTISEMENT It appears to be a format problem.
Obvious Format issue
Alias: tjburk2
Summary: Linked articles do not display correctly → Linked articles do not display correctly (Format issue)
Version: unspecified → 3.0 Branch
Problem was due to Microsoft .NET framework Assistant 1.0 I disabled this add-on and everything now works
Status: UNCONFIRMED → RESOLVED
Closed: 17 years ago
Resolution: --- → FIXED
Resolution: FIXED → INVALID
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