If you're experiencing issues with JavaScript and CSS files not referencing HTTPS, it's likely due to the protocol-relative URLs (also known as protocol-relative URLs) used in your code.
Protocol-relative URLs start with "//" instead of specifying "http://" or "https://" explicitly. When used on a web page, they inherit the protocol (HTTP or HTTPS) of the page making the request.
To ensure that your JavaScript and CSS files are referenced with HTTPS, you can modify the URLs in your code by explicitly specifying "https://" at the beginning. Here's an example:
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By providing the full HTTPS URL, you ensure that the files are loaded using the secure protocol.
It's important to note that if you're hosting your JavaScript or CSS files on a different server that doesn't support HTTPS, you may encounter issues. In such cases, you might need to consider alternative hosting options or address any security concerns with the hosting provider.
Remember to update all references to the JavaScript and CSS files throughout your code to use the secure HTTPS URLs to ensure consistent and secure delivery of your assets.