Off Topic The Following Error Occurred(Reporting a Problem)

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The Supermods were tagged in a thread a few weeks ago (i think it was the locked out thread), asking where they are cause they werent replying to any messages. I tagged Minxy and brb aswell and not one of them bothered to reply.
To be honest mate, I've had no bother with them.

They've mended the search function, and I messaged brb direct about getting Smug back on. He was as good as gold and activated Smugs account within 10 minutes.
 
Completely lost me there Pops, I only ever view this site on my Kindle Fire and haven't had any issues.
Hope things settle for you Bri and you dont quit as we all need the decent posters, the site is on its arse as it is for committed fans who are willing to share their thoughts.
 
I have no idea whether this is of any use Bri. Copied & pasted in it`s entirety.

"
Here are some common reasons why you may receive a script error in your web browser - and how to fix it:

  1. A script error will often appear if your browser is out of date and does not provide certain functions found in newer browsers. In that case, make sure you're using the latest version of your web browser. It is also a very good security practice to ensure that your browser is up to date in order to stay protected against online threats.
  2. Other plug-ins and extensions installed on your browser (such as a cookie / ad blocker) can interfere with scripts running on a page. In that case, try disabling ALL of your plug-ins and extensions, then revisit the page in question to see if that fixes the problem. If you're using Firefox, you can also achieve this by restarting Firefox is Safe Mode. To do so, click the Help menu, then select "Restart with add-ons disabled." You can also start Internet Explorer in safe mode, as well asChrome.
  3. Some scripts may also have problems with Hardware Acceleration related to video cards. In this case you can try disabling the hardware acceleration feature to see if that helps. In Firefox, click the Tools menu, then Options. A new window will appear; click the Advanced menu on the left. Under the General tab, un-check mark the "Use hardware acceleration when available" option. There are similar steps to disable hardware acceleration for Internet Explorer and Chrome.
  4. Sometimes a script on a page can cause an error if the browser thinks it's a 'hung process', then ask if you want to continue or stop the script. In this case, you can try clicking on the continue button to see if that helps. It's also worth noting that anti-malware / antivirus programs can cause scripts to take longer to load as they are vetted through the system.
  5. Script errors can also occur if your security level is set to high on the browser, including antivirus / anti-malware settings. For example, you might receive the error that "Your security settings have blocked an untrusted application from running." In that case, try resetting the browser's security to default and see if that helps. If you can't figure that out, you may also want to try resetting the browser itself. Here's instructions on how to: reset Firefox; reset Internet Explorer, and reset Chrome. If you still have issues, you can also try temporarily disabling your antivirus protection and reload the page in question - but only if you trust the site.
  6. Some scripts on websites use Java (applets) instead of Javascript to run scripts, but either one can generate an error message. If you have downloaded and use Java from Sun Microsystems, make sure you download the latest version to ensure it is up to date. You can check to see if Java is installed on your machine by going to the Control Panel in Windows, then double click Programs and Features, and then look to see if "Java" is installed on the machine.
  7. The script running on the website you're visiting can also have bugs in it, which is beyond your control. Some scripts may also slow your system down to a crawl. In this case, you might want to use a third-party plug-in that can disable scripts from running on certain sites. One such plug-in is called YesScript for Firefox, which lets you make a blacklist of sites that aren't allowed to run JavaScript. This will prevent error messages from popping up on the pages you visit, but may also break functionality of some websites. One way to check if it is the script on the website to blame, is to find out if all other visitors to that site have the same issue. If they don't then the issue is almost certainly with the user's browser.


Not a clue what any of that means but hope it helps.

Nope, not a device issue as it's ****e on the tablet, it's not browser issue, does the same on all three. VPS and adblockers are uninstalled, anti virus software and firewall turned of on the site.

83 mate. Text me your email address please fella.

This is impossible. I'll keep checking in but will only be test replying cause it just takes too long. Hope it gets sorted soon. Later ****ers. :emoticon-0128-hi:
 
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Nope, not a device issue as it's ****e on the tablet, it's not browser issue, does the same on all three. VPS and adblockers are uninstalled, anti virus software and firewall turned of on the site.

83 mate. Text me your email address please fella.

This is impossible. I'll keep checking in but will only be test replying cause it just takes too long. Hope it gets sorted soon. Later ****ers. :emoticon-0128-hi:

Had absolutely no idea what it was about mate just hoped it would help in some way that was all.
 
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