![](\"http:\/\/www.funny-potato.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2008\/11\/error-message.jpg\")
<\/a>\nSolution 1:<\/b>
\nFirst off, you should check your code to make sure that you’re not the one causing the errors message.
\nSo check your code with code analysis tools like JSlint<\/a>, console2<\/sup><\/a> (a firefox addon ) or Google’s Closure inspector<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Solution 2:<\/b>
\nIf possible you could also wrap your error prone code in try or catch blocks.
\nTry and Catch works as follow.<\/p>\n
Sends an error message to the browser and further Javascript from executing. <\/code><\/p>\n Send the error message to the catch block and let’s the developer decide what to do. <\/code>\n<\/p>\n \nSolution 3:<\/b>
\n<\/p>\n\r\nvar obj = [];\r\nobj[0] = globalVar; \/\/ERROR!\r\n<\/pre>\n
\n<\/p>\n\r\ntry{\r\n var obj = [];\r\n obj[0] = globalVar;\r\n}\r\ncatch( err ){\r\n alert( \"Error Message: \" + err.message ); \/\/You should log the error instead of alert it.\r\n}\r\n<\/pre>\n
\nFor a page that requires javascript, you can load that page with a iframe<\/a>. With a iframe or frame, even if your main page halts due to an error, your javascript in your iframe will continue to run.
\n<\/p>\n\r\n