Similarly, you can use the Firebug add-on (for Firefox), the F12 developer tools (Internet Explorer 9), and Safari Web Inspector to help diagnose network issues. If you see a HTTP status code other than 'Success' or 'Not modified', check that your network is not preventing you from accessing these files. The Network tab lists the components your web page or application is requesting from web servers, and lists the HTTP request and response headers for each of these resources. To see if your network connection is preventing your page from loading JavaScript and CSS files, in Chrome, right click the page and click Inspect Element. If you supplied your own custom search snippet, make sure it uses the same protocol used for your site. If you obtained the auto-generated Programmable Search Engine code snippet, the protocol should be automatically determined for you. Make sure the snippet's HTTP protocol matches your site's.If your edited snippet works on a blank page, your page may contain CSS or JavaScript that interferes with the search code. If that works, try your edited code snippet on a blank page. If you edited your code snippet, try replacing it with the original snippet.

Make sure your HTML page begins with the declaration.

If your search engine works in some, but not all of these browsers, let us know. Test your search engine using multiple web browsers (Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Opera) to determine if the problem is browser-specific.

Check to see if it works in another browser.

If your results seem to be stuck on a 'Loading.' message, here are a few things to try:

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