Help CSS Elements change by javascript

[kafmil]

I am developing a website for a client. They have a Galaxy Tab and use the default "Internet" browser. When they view the site, two particular H1 and H2 tags on one type of page, as well as a footer element change sizes. If I disable javascript this does not occur.

I know, you may think this is the wrong forum. However, this does not happen on any other device, or on any other browser on that device. There is something happening related to the Galaxy Tab and the default Android browser that I can't seem to lock down. There is no javascript that references those elements being called from anywhere that I can find. None of these elements share names, id's or classes. However their classes, id's etc are shared by other elements on the page.

Any help is greatly appreciated.

 

[Frisco]

I am developing a website for a client. They have a Galaxy Tab and use the default "Internet" browser. When they view the site, two particular H1 and H2 tags on one type of page, as well as a footer element change sizes. If I disable javascript this does not occur.

I know, you may think this is the wrong forum. However, this does not happen on any other device, or on any other browser on that device. There is something happening related to the Galaxy Tab and the default Android browser that I can't seem to lock down. There is no javascript that references those elements being called from anywhere that I can find. None of these elements share names, id's or classes. However their classes, id's etc are shared by other elements on the page.

Any help is greatly appreciated.

Hello and welcome, kafmil.

Does your client have the option to install a 3rd party browser from Play Store? The stock browser, simply called "Internet," as you note, does support javascript, but it appears to be a primitive version meant to be rather "generic" in its rendering. I've found that out at certain game sites and opted for Boat Browser after a lot of experimentation with Opera, Firefox, Chrome etc.

Just about any other browser on the Tab (and most other Android devices) is superior, in more ways than one, to the stock "Internet."