So I'm on a bit of a script writing tear. You may have experienced a weird glitch with the chat box in MFC chat rooms where it mysteriously scrolls up periodically (most often, for me, after the model has changed the topic. This script fixes that behavior (ie. it keeps the chat box scrolled to the bottom). I've tested it in the latest version of Chrome and it appears to be working, I expect it will work as well in the latest version of Firefox. Safari and IE could *possibly* use it, but that would require downloading an additional add-on. You can find it here.
I should be able to fix this for the model broadcaster pretty easily as well, I just need someone to look up what the ID is of the chatbox for your broadcaster (only the web based version). To find out what that ID is (in Chrome) right click in the chat box and select Inspect Element. That will bring up a box at the bottom of the browser. What you're looking for is something that looks like this:
If the last element is div#chat_contents, then you're already good to go. If it's something else, then I need to modify the script to use whatever the ID is (the bit after the #).
Finally, if you're hesitant to install the script, that's completely understandable and exactly the kind of caution you *should* be taking. As before, however, this script does nothing malicious, the source is available on the site linked above, and I encourage you to inspect it yourself or have a knowledgeable technical friend take a look to alleviate any concerns.
I should be able to fix this for the model broadcaster pretty easily as well, I just need someone to look up what the ID is of the chatbox for your broadcaster (only the web based version). To find out what that ID is (in Chrome) right click in the chat box and select Inspect Element. That will bring up a box at the bottom of the browser. What you're looking for is something that looks like this:

If the last element is div#chat_contents, then you're already good to go. If it's something else, then I need to modify the script to use whatever the ID is (the bit after the #).
Finally, if you're hesitant to install the script, that's completely understandable and exactly the kind of caution you *should* be taking. As before, however, this script does nothing malicious, the source is available on the site linked above, and I encourage you to inspect it yourself or have a knowledgeable technical friend take a look to alleviate any concerns.