div#wrapper div#pagebody div#maincontent {min-width:744px !important;}
div#wrapper div#pagebody div#maincontent div.entry div.syntax_hilite {min-width: 727px !important}


Or checkout the “Stylish” Add-on to do the same thing: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/2108

@deanedwards: Great to see a solution! A couple years ago I tried to solve this using try/catch and storing each exception in an array – ha, that totally didn’t work (a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing!)

Here’s hoping the frameworks (other than Prototype which got it right) will be updated to behave this way.

// loop through listeners and :
try {
// call listener
} catch(e) {
continue;
}

As fjakobs mentions, the hard part about this is handling errors in an intelligent way. I was never able to hack together anything that would work reliably, but hopefully someone will come up with a solution.

http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-dev/browse_thread/thread/2a14c2da6bcbb5f/c257fa0900c97457?lnk=gst&q=callback+event#c257fa0900c97457

1.) Wrap each listener into a try … catch block and throw the error after all other listeners have finished. This is really hard to debug because in most browser’s you loose the context of the exception.

2.) Call the listeners asynchronously with a timeout. This absolutely kills performance.

3.) A combination of both. Wrap the listeners in a try … catch block and only if an exception occurs call the remaining listeners asynchronously. The exception can be rethrown immediately after calling setTimeout.

Out of these options I think only the last one seems to make some sense to me. But considering the benefit it’s probably add just another level of unjustified additional complexity.