@ABC123
It sounds like the underlying issue isn’t that JavaScript is “too fast,” but rather that the page is relying on resources or DOM elements that aren’t fully available when the script executes. The fact that a hard refresh (Ctrl+F5) resolves it suggests a caching or load-order problem rather than timing itself. Instead of adding an artificial delay—which is unreliable and generally considered a bad practice—the better approach is to ensure your JavaScript runs only after the necessary resources are ready. This can usually be solved by placing scripts at the end of the , using defer, or wrapping logic inside DOMContentLoaded or a proper initialization callback. This guarantees correct sequencing without introducing unnecessary latency or race-condition risks.
