Jul 09, 2015, 8:00 PM
Hello,
I couldn't reproduce the issue on the two Windows 8.1 installations I have here. Both are 64-bit on core i7 with 16GB ram (a desktop and laptop).
In one, I got Chrome 42.0.2311.135 m and IE11 11.0.9600.17631.
On the other Chrome 43.0.2357.132 m and IE11 11.0.9600.17842.
My test scenarios were:
- Chrome and IE on the published, live examples explorer: tooltips shown on hover, no clicking necessary at all.
Ext.GetVersion() => 5.1.0.107
- Chrome and IE on latest SVN version: tooltips shown on hover, no clicking necessary at all.
Ext.GetVersion() => 5.1.1.451
Per chance have you got a touch-sensitive display on your windows installation? Can you try on another computer? Also, maybe disabling the touchscreen (if any) for a test might be helpful.
I believe some touch sensitive devices may treat mouse hover settings differently due to the touch interaction paradigm.
You also could have some drivers or extensions on your windows installation that's affecting web browser's hover effects which, actually could have a means to consume less PC resources from the browser, as there's lots of events associated to hovering the mouse all over a web page.
Maybe a worth try is booting in safe mode (on windows 8 is a bit different, you might need to google for it) and running the browsers in safe mode, disabling any additional extensions, as well.
I hope this helps!
I couldn't reproduce the issue on the two Windows 8.1 installations I have here. Both are 64-bit on core i7 with 16GB ram (a desktop and laptop).
In one, I got Chrome 42.0.2311.135 m and IE11 11.0.9600.17631.
On the other Chrome 43.0.2357.132 m and IE11 11.0.9600.17842.
My test scenarios were:
- Chrome and IE on the published, live examples explorer: tooltips shown on hover, no clicking necessary at all.
Ext.GetVersion() => 5.1.0.107
- Chrome and IE on latest SVN version: tooltips shown on hover, no clicking necessary at all.
Ext.GetVersion() => 5.1.1.451
Per chance have you got a touch-sensitive display on your windows installation? Can you try on another computer? Also, maybe disabling the touchscreen (if any) for a test might be helpful.
I believe some touch sensitive devices may treat mouse hover settings differently due to the touch interaction paradigm.
You also could have some drivers or extensions on your windows installation that's affecting web browser's hover effects which, actually could have a means to consume less PC resources from the browser, as there's lots of events associated to hovering the mouse all over a web page.
Maybe a worth try is booting in safe mode (on windows 8 is a bit different, you might need to google for it) and running the browsers in safe mode, disabling any additional extensions, as well.
I hope this helps!