Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
@gparyani: I'll see about it. Honestly, in the last year and a half I've mostly lost my interest in maintaining SOUP in its current form, as I no longer believe that SE Inc's business model is long-term viable or aligned with the goal of creating an expert Q&A community. And I've also been kind of busy with my day job. But I'm still willing to remove broken fixes and make other similar minor updates, if I can find some time. And I haven't entirely ruled out the possibility of making SOUP 2.0 some day — although if I do, it'll probably be GNU AGPL licensed.
@pkamb: The are no configurable options, it should "just work". If you want to see what it's doing, a lot of the bug reports / feature requests linked from the list of included fixes include examples of things that work better with SOUP installed. (As a disclaimer, I've been kind of busy with other things lately, and I know there are several fixes in the current version of SOUP that either need updating to work properly or should be removed entirely because the bug they work around was fixed by SE. I really should update SOUP soon.)
@GaurangTandon: Comment out the console.log() calls. :) Actually, I might as well do that myself. It would be nice to replace them with some better (and less spammy) statistics collection method, but I'd have to think a bit more about what stats I actually want to collect.
@GaurangTandon: Well, I've been using it for more than half a year now on multiple browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari) with no problems. If there are any compatibility issues left, I suspect they'll be with IE / Edge, since I haven't been able to test those properly. Or with some weird site-specific extension that I haven't run into.
@Ooker: I have, although I don't use it actively. There's some overlap between SOUP and SOX, but mostly they complement each other. The big difference is that SOX does have a menu for toggling features on and off, so it can and does incorporate more controversial changes to the SE user interface. SOUP is meant to be more of an "install and forget" thing; it has no config menu for optional features, and probably won't be getting one now that SOX exists and fills that gap. Anyway, SOUP and SOX should be usable together; if you find an incompatibility, please report it and I'll try to fix it.
@GaurangTandon: It definitely would be, if there was a practical way to do it with a user script without hammering the SE servers with continuous checks. I'm not sure there is, though. :( Also, in any case I'd recommend posting a feature request for that on Meta Stack Exchange, if you haven't already. I try to make sure that every fix in SOUP has a bug report / feature request on meta, since the long term goal is to have SE actually fix all this stuff for everybody. Occasionally it even happens.
@doppelgreener: Oh, wait... yeah, I can reproduce that. I was looking in the wrong place for the scroll bar. :/ Anyway, yeah, your diagnosis seems correct, it's the width: 100% that's causing it. Will fix, thanks!
