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Dec 29, 2011 · In the dialog box that now appears, enter dom.successive_dialog_time_limit, followed by the value 0 (zero). Press OK. When you return to the Promasys WebCRF, this message will no longer appear when opening the same dialog box more than once.
- That is a browser thing to help users get rid of annoying sites. If you click on that, alerts will still be fired, but you won't see them (which is...
- The following steps show you how disable this Firefox feature: Start Firefox, and type about:config in the url bar. Firefox will show the preferen...
- This alert has nothing to do with your code (apart from the fact that your alert calls triggered it), it's functionality found in some browsers to...
- Have a look at this related answer: Why "Prevent this page from creating additional dialogs" appears in the alert box?
Many Google Maps users have encountered a pop-up message that says 'Prevent this page from creating additional dialogues' when they try to use some features. This thread explains what this message means, why it appears, and how to deal with it. You can also find answers from Google Maps experts and other users who have faced the same issue.
Additional Dialogue by… 1. Versions of Shakespeare in the World’s Multiplexes. Abstract: William Shakespeare has been part of the cinema since 1899. In the. twentieth century almost a thousand...
- Ronan Paterson
Dec 31, 2013 · Additional Dialogue by… Versions of Shakespeare in the World’s Multiplexes. Ronan Paterson Teesside University, UK. DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/mstap-2013-0005. Keywords: Shakespeare in film, cinema adaptation, genre adaptation, Shakespeare in multiplexes. Abstract. William Shakespeare has been part of the cinema since 1899.
- Ronan Paterson
- 2013
Dec 1, 2012 · Additional Dialogue by…Versions of Shakespeare in the World’s Multiplexes. Ronan Paterson. Published 1 December 2012. History. Abstract William Shakespeare has been part of the cinema since 1899.
Mar 4, 2016 · It’s that the 1929 film version of “The Taming of the Shrew” was credited to “William Shakespeare, with additional dialogue by Sam Taylor.” Not so, alas—that particular Hollywood tale is too good to be true—but it’s certainly the case that few Shakespeare plays are staged as written.
A full-length romantic comedy set during rehearsals for a high school production of Romeo and Juliet. The rehearsal has more drama than the show as friendships, new loves and old flames are tested, torn apart and reunited in a very busy afternoon. Additional Dialogue by Catherine Shelton. Read the complete script on the Lazy Bee Scripts web site.
