Note that the whole Firefox may be not responsive and cannot be used while waiting for scripts to execute, so the number should not set too high in order to give you an opportunity to stop truly nasty or buggy scripts and recover use of Firefox.
You can set the value to 0 to instruct Firefox to wait forever – no warning and dialog whatsoever. Please wait a short amount of time and try starting Firefox again. If you have recently closed Firefox, it may still be in the middle of shutting down. You can safely set the magical number to let’s say 20. A much more accurate and effective message would be something like this: 'Firefox is still running, but not responding. Be default, the value is 5 or 10 seconds.
Double click on the line of dom.max_script_run_time, and change the value to a higher number (in seconds) that you want Firefox to wait before getting the Unresponsive Script warning. Scroll and locate or search with Filter text box for dom.max_script_run_time. In the Firefox address bar, type about:config, and then press Enter. To get rid of the annoying Unresponsive Script error dialog and fix the behavior of script that takes long execution time in Firefox, we can extend longer the waiting time for script to run before Firefox intercept it with warning. If you click on Continue, and yet script is still hanging, you will keep getting the Unresponsive Script error dialog again and again once the the preset maximum script running time hit, which is default to 5 seconds in Firefox 1.5 and adjusted to 10 seconds in Firefox 2 onwards. Pressing Continue will likely to make the Firefox browser to remain sluggish or not responding, while Stop Script will inevitably cause part of the website depends on script not functioning properly, such as Java script menu, auto refresh or update of streaming live contents. 
Users have two option buttons namely Stop Script or Continue.
0 kommentar(er)
