AndreyT
Member
(This issue, if I'm not mistaken, is present in many browsers, not just Edge, but anyway...)
When URL ends with an #id, the browser is supposed to load the page and then scroll it down to the location of the given #id on the page. This works fine in Edge first time the page is loaded. However, when open pages with such URLs are stored "for later" (say, saved in a workspace, or simply restored when the browser is started) Edge refuses to honor the #id. The page is loaded but stays at the top. The browser does not scroll to the given #id.
OK, fine, let's say one day they might finally notice the issue and fix it. Or maybe not... But for now, is there a way to manually force the browser to scroll to the #id? Asking the browser to reload the URL does not help. Going to the address bar and pressing <Enter> for the same URL does not help. Copy-pasting the same URL to the address bar does not help either. The only way I found so far is to modify the URL in some way, visit the new location and then come back to the original URL. In that case the browser will finally agree to scroll to the #id. But this seems unnecessarily convoluted. Is there a simpler/more elegant way for force it to scroll to the given #id?
When URL ends with an #id, the browser is supposed to load the page and then scroll it down to the location of the given #id on the page. This works fine in Edge first time the page is loaded. However, when open pages with such URLs are stored "for later" (say, saved in a workspace, or simply restored when the browser is started) Edge refuses to honor the #id. The page is loaded but stays at the top. The browser does not scroll to the given #id.
OK, fine, let's say one day they might finally notice the issue and fix it. Or maybe not... But for now, is there a way to manually force the browser to scroll to the #id? Asking the browser to reload the URL does not help. Going to the address bar and pressing <Enter> for the same URL does not help. Copy-pasting the same URL to the address bar does not help either. The only way I found so far is to modify the URL in some way, visit the new location and then come back to the original URL. In that case the browser will finally agree to scroll to the #id. But this seems unnecessarily convoluted. Is there a simpler/more elegant way for force it to scroll to the given #id?
My Computer
System One
-
- OS
- Windows 11 Pro
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- CPU
- Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-5930K CPU @ 3.50GHz
- Motherboard
- EVGA X99 Micro
- Graphics Card(s)
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970