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You could try loading the script when the window is active, but if it can't be helped, HackTimer.js is a good workaround using Web Workers.

If you use animations rather than transitions; they can play as soon as the page loads.

You need to wait also properly to get the text, even though your css looks good.

Or you could set a timeout on the page loading :

firebaser here

Since we would need more information from you in order to help you debug this issue, could you please reach out to Firebase support directly for personalized help in troubleshooting? You can then report back your case ID so I can take a look.

[Edit: Thanks for filing the case with us. I have added the answer below.]

The root cause is that your RTDB instance is in a non-US location. Currently this is unsupported by App Check but we are adding App Check support for non-US RTDB instances very soon. I will post here to let folks know when this is supported.

[Second Edit: We plan to release App Check support for non-US RTDB instances next week, the week of 2021-06-21. Stay tuned for another update next week.]

Edited (I missed the part where you fallback on TryGetFormCredentials)

It seems like you need to send the form data as application/x-www-form-urlencoded. See the RFC

You should post a Minimal, Reproducible Example to get detailed advice. Otherwise we can only guess what's your framework, language, web server etc.

Depends on how your web server works. If it's simple and wants to you to give it the entire page at once, you'll have to allocate a chunk of RAM (e.g. dynamically from heap, or perhaps during compile-time from the data section) and generate the web page in there before handing it to the server.

In extremely simple cases you can just snprintf() the entire page and hand it over:

• You never set check to true anywhere, so it is always false.
• radiob[i] is an array (or, more precisely, a NodeList), so radiob[i].checked is always undefined.
• Arrays in JavaScript start indexing at 0, and this applies to NodeList as well. So your for (var j = 1; j <= radiob[i].length; j++) loop is not correct.

If you fix these problems then your function should work correctly.

The short answer is that the main page contains an explicit html table, while the watchlist page seems to be a structured series of div elements generated by javascript and made to look like a table. There is no 'tbody' element on the watchlist page because there is no table there. The text items command splits the first page into three parts (the second of which is the one you want); it doesn't split the watchlist page at all, which produces an array with a single item containing all of the html. When you ask an array of 1 element for its second item, you get your error.

You're going to have to examine the html of the second page and figure out how to split the text to extract the information you want.

Edit: The user has stated they would like one method to be used for two different text boxes/buttons. I have updated the code to reflect this. What now happens is the function that is added as an onclick handler is passed a element as a parameter. This is the element the same function should change and perform and action to.

Here you go.

The thing you need to do is select multiple elements by separating them with a , character. @john-slegers does an amazing job of explaining jQuery selectors here..