Why does Turkish Airlines want me to cancel my flight when I check-in?



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up vote
22
down vote

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I'm trying to check-in for flight TK1770 that's departing tomorrow and the check-in page is showing me the following error:



enter image description here




An unexpected problem occurred in your flight numbered. Please review the flight details on your ticket.




When I click on "Cancel flight" it wants to give me a refund, but I want to check-in for the flight instead of cancelling it. Likewise Flightaware shows that TK1770 isn't actually cancelled and would depart on time tomorrow. What should I now do to complete the check-in?



Update: it was indeed a bug on the site. The flight itself went just fine.










share|improve this question



















  • 22




    Wrong title. TA does not want you to cancel your flight. It gives you the option to.
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 11:27







  • 1




    @JanDoggen I figured that much. The title is for better searchability.
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 27 at 15:48






  • 5




    @JanDoggen I wouldn't say the title is wrong. It reflects the OP's original understanding of the situation, and misunderstandings are typical starting points for questions.
    – Joonas Ilmavirta
    Feb 27 at 15:49






  • 10




    Based on the UI given, you could easily make the case that to cancel the flight is strongly suggested. Whether they actually want you to, or it's a website error/oversight altogether is another issue.
    – Broots Waymb
    Feb 27 at 17:20







  • 1




    Turkish Airlines is kind of the "good, but disastrous!" airline.
    – Fattie
    Feb 27 at 17:30
















up vote
22
down vote

favorite
1












I'm trying to check-in for flight TK1770 that's departing tomorrow and the check-in page is showing me the following error:



enter image description here




An unexpected problem occurred in your flight numbered. Please review the flight details on your ticket.




When I click on "Cancel flight" it wants to give me a refund, but I want to check-in for the flight instead of cancelling it. Likewise Flightaware shows that TK1770 isn't actually cancelled and would depart on time tomorrow. What should I now do to complete the check-in?



Update: it was indeed a bug on the site. The flight itself went just fine.










share|improve this question



















  • 22




    Wrong title. TA does not want you to cancel your flight. It gives you the option to.
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 11:27







  • 1




    @JanDoggen I figured that much. The title is for better searchability.
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 27 at 15:48






  • 5




    @JanDoggen I wouldn't say the title is wrong. It reflects the OP's original understanding of the situation, and misunderstandings are typical starting points for questions.
    – Joonas Ilmavirta
    Feb 27 at 15:49






  • 10




    Based on the UI given, you could easily make the case that to cancel the flight is strongly suggested. Whether they actually want you to, or it's a website error/oversight altogether is another issue.
    – Broots Waymb
    Feb 27 at 17:20







  • 1




    Turkish Airlines is kind of the "good, but disastrous!" airline.
    – Fattie
    Feb 27 at 17:30












up vote
22
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
22
down vote

favorite
1






1





I'm trying to check-in for flight TK1770 that's departing tomorrow and the check-in page is showing me the following error:



enter image description here




An unexpected problem occurred in your flight numbered. Please review the flight details on your ticket.




When I click on "Cancel flight" it wants to give me a refund, but I want to check-in for the flight instead of cancelling it. Likewise Flightaware shows that TK1770 isn't actually cancelled and would depart on time tomorrow. What should I now do to complete the check-in?



Update: it was indeed a bug on the site. The flight itself went just fine.










share|improve this question















I'm trying to check-in for flight TK1770 that's departing tomorrow and the check-in page is showing me the following error:



enter image description here




An unexpected problem occurred in your flight numbered. Please review the flight details on your ticket.




When I click on "Cancel flight" it wants to give me a refund, but I want to check-in for the flight instead of cancelling it. Likewise Flightaware shows that TK1770 isn't actually cancelled and would depart on time tomorrow. What should I now do to complete the check-in?



Update: it was indeed a bug on the site. The flight itself went just fine.







check-in turkish-airlines






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 27 at 22:13

























asked Feb 27 at 1:14









JonathanReez♦

46.7k36213458




46.7k36213458







  • 22




    Wrong title. TA does not want you to cancel your flight. It gives you the option to.
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 11:27







  • 1




    @JanDoggen I figured that much. The title is for better searchability.
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 27 at 15:48






  • 5




    @JanDoggen I wouldn't say the title is wrong. It reflects the OP's original understanding of the situation, and misunderstandings are typical starting points for questions.
    – Joonas Ilmavirta
    Feb 27 at 15:49






  • 10




    Based on the UI given, you could easily make the case that to cancel the flight is strongly suggested. Whether they actually want you to, or it's a website error/oversight altogether is another issue.
    – Broots Waymb
    Feb 27 at 17:20







  • 1




    Turkish Airlines is kind of the "good, but disastrous!" airline.
    – Fattie
    Feb 27 at 17:30












  • 22




    Wrong title. TA does not want you to cancel your flight. It gives you the option to.
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 11:27







  • 1




    @JanDoggen I figured that much. The title is for better searchability.
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 27 at 15:48






  • 5




    @JanDoggen I wouldn't say the title is wrong. It reflects the OP's original understanding of the situation, and misunderstandings are typical starting points for questions.
    – Joonas Ilmavirta
    Feb 27 at 15:49






  • 10




    Based on the UI given, you could easily make the case that to cancel the flight is strongly suggested. Whether they actually want you to, or it's a website error/oversight altogether is another issue.
    – Broots Waymb
    Feb 27 at 17:20







  • 1




    Turkish Airlines is kind of the "good, but disastrous!" airline.
    – Fattie
    Feb 27 at 17:30







22




22




Wrong title. TA does not want you to cancel your flight. It gives you the option to.
– Jan Doggen
Feb 27 at 11:27





Wrong title. TA does not want you to cancel your flight. It gives you the option to.
– Jan Doggen
Feb 27 at 11:27





1




1




@JanDoggen I figured that much. The title is for better searchability.
– JonathanReez♦
Feb 27 at 15:48




@JanDoggen I figured that much. The title is for better searchability.
– JonathanReez♦
Feb 27 at 15:48




5




5




@JanDoggen I wouldn't say the title is wrong. It reflects the OP's original understanding of the situation, and misunderstandings are typical starting points for questions.
– Joonas Ilmavirta
Feb 27 at 15:49




@JanDoggen I wouldn't say the title is wrong. It reflects the OP's original understanding of the situation, and misunderstandings are typical starting points for questions.
– Joonas Ilmavirta
Feb 27 at 15:49




10




10




Based on the UI given, you could easily make the case that to cancel the flight is strongly suggested. Whether they actually want you to, or it's a website error/oversight altogether is another issue.
– Broots Waymb
Feb 27 at 17:20





Based on the UI given, you could easily make the case that to cancel the flight is strongly suggested. Whether they actually want you to, or it's a website error/oversight altogether is another issue.
– Broots Waymb
Feb 27 at 17:20





1




1




Turkish Airlines is kind of the "good, but disastrous!" airline.
– Fattie
Feb 27 at 17:30




Turkish Airlines is kind of the "good, but disastrous!" airline.
– Fattie
Feb 27 at 17:30










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
55
down vote



accepted










I don't think they actually want you to cancel. It's probably a website error.



Normally you'd expect "cancel flight" to be displayed as one option in addition to "check in", "change flight", etc, but I suspect for some reason those options are not being displayed.



You'll probably need to phone the airline to complete your check-in, or check in when you arrive at the airport. If there actually is some problem with your reservation, the customer service staff can inform you in more detail what's going on.






share|improve this answer
















  • 51




    Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
    – hobbs
    Feb 27 at 2:07






  • 14




    I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
    – MD-Tech
    Feb 27 at 8:50






  • 2




    @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
    – Hagen von Eitzen
    Feb 27 at 10:40

















up vote
17
down vote













I already have flown with Turkish a couple of times; the site is not exactly a shining example how to write a (corporate) website.



Often to complete operations or even to authenticate, Safari does not work for me, or fails in strange ways and Firefox has to be used.



Frequently, some other operations are so much easier in their iOS application. For instance, it is so much easier to do check-ins in their iOS application than on their site.



Try another browser, or their mobile app, it might work for you.



PS. As trivia, I made check-in while in the Philippines in my iPhone, using their app, for our party of 4 persons, and also seated us all together.



It was relative fast and painless; it was also totally worth it, as we avoided the normal (long) queue at the airport, and went instead to the electronic check-in queue.



Using their site, I did not even managed to login, much less doing any check-in.






share|improve this answer






















  • One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 27 at 22:25







  • 1




    I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 28 at 6:56






  • 1




    Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 28 at 7:47


















up vote
6
down vote













Try deactivating any ad blockers or similar extensions.






share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 13:52






  • 6




    @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
    – rogerdeuce
    Feb 27 at 13:58







  • 1




    Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 27 at 16:17







  • 5




    Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
    – DasBeasto
    Feb 27 at 16:41






  • 4




    CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
    – Thebluefish
    Feb 27 at 17:45

















up vote
0
down vote













I got the same problem. I called the Turkish airlines Hotline and I got helped well.



The problem was that the arrival time was changed; before 09:30 am, now 09:20 am. But the system wasn't updated about this and so I couldn't manage my reservation. The call center agent updated it by himself and then it worked. Now I can manage my reservation again.






share|improve this answer






















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    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes








    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    55
    down vote



    accepted










    I don't think they actually want you to cancel. It's probably a website error.



    Normally you'd expect "cancel flight" to be displayed as one option in addition to "check in", "change flight", etc, but I suspect for some reason those options are not being displayed.



    You'll probably need to phone the airline to complete your check-in, or check in when you arrive at the airport. If there actually is some problem with your reservation, the customer service staff can inform you in more detail what's going on.






    share|improve this answer
















    • 51




      Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
      – hobbs
      Feb 27 at 2:07






    • 14




      I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
      – MD-Tech
      Feb 27 at 8:50






    • 2




      @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
      – Hagen von Eitzen
      Feb 27 at 10:40














    up vote
    55
    down vote



    accepted










    I don't think they actually want you to cancel. It's probably a website error.



    Normally you'd expect "cancel flight" to be displayed as one option in addition to "check in", "change flight", etc, but I suspect for some reason those options are not being displayed.



    You'll probably need to phone the airline to complete your check-in, or check in when you arrive at the airport. If there actually is some problem with your reservation, the customer service staff can inform you in more detail what's going on.






    share|improve this answer
















    • 51




      Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
      – hobbs
      Feb 27 at 2:07






    • 14




      I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
      – MD-Tech
      Feb 27 at 8:50






    • 2




      @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
      – Hagen von Eitzen
      Feb 27 at 10:40












    up vote
    55
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    55
    down vote



    accepted






    I don't think they actually want you to cancel. It's probably a website error.



    Normally you'd expect "cancel flight" to be displayed as one option in addition to "check in", "change flight", etc, but I suspect for some reason those options are not being displayed.



    You'll probably need to phone the airline to complete your check-in, or check in when you arrive at the airport. If there actually is some problem with your reservation, the customer service staff can inform you in more detail what's going on.






    share|improve this answer












    I don't think they actually want you to cancel. It's probably a website error.



    Normally you'd expect "cancel flight" to be displayed as one option in addition to "check in", "change flight", etc, but I suspect for some reason those options are not being displayed.



    You'll probably need to phone the airline to complete your check-in, or check in when you arrive at the airport. If there actually is some problem with your reservation, the customer service staff can inform you in more detail what's going on.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Feb 27 at 1:25









    Nate Eldredge

    19.9k674100




    19.9k674100







    • 51




      Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
      – hobbs
      Feb 27 at 2:07






    • 14




      I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
      – MD-Tech
      Feb 27 at 8:50






    • 2




      @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
      – Hagen von Eitzen
      Feb 27 at 10:40












    • 51




      Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
      – hobbs
      Feb 27 at 2:07






    • 14




      I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
      – MD-Tech
      Feb 27 at 8:50






    • 2




      @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
      – Hagen von Eitzen
      Feb 27 at 10:40







    51




    51




    Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
    – hobbs
    Feb 27 at 2:07




    Further evidence: your flight numbered . instead of your flight numbered 123.. It's rendering a template with null data.
    – hobbs
    Feb 27 at 2:07




    14




    14




    I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
    – MD-Tech
    Feb 27 at 8:50




    I'd try another browser before calling having seen these issues before. Yes websites are supposed to be cross browser these days but so many aren't.
    – MD-Tech
    Feb 27 at 8:50




    2




    2




    @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
    – Hagen von Eitzen
    Feb 27 at 10:40




    @MD-Tech And in particular airline websites are horrible in this respect.
    – Hagen von Eitzen
    Feb 27 at 10:40












    up vote
    17
    down vote













    I already have flown with Turkish a couple of times; the site is not exactly a shining example how to write a (corporate) website.



    Often to complete operations or even to authenticate, Safari does not work for me, or fails in strange ways and Firefox has to be used.



    Frequently, some other operations are so much easier in their iOS application. For instance, it is so much easier to do check-ins in their iOS application than on their site.



    Try another browser, or their mobile app, it might work for you.



    PS. As trivia, I made check-in while in the Philippines in my iPhone, using their app, for our party of 4 persons, and also seated us all together.



    It was relative fast and painless; it was also totally worth it, as we avoided the normal (long) queue at the airport, and went instead to the electronic check-in queue.



    Using their site, I did not even managed to login, much less doing any check-in.






    share|improve this answer






















    • One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 22:25







    • 1




      I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
      – JonathanReez♦
      Feb 28 at 6:56






    • 1




      Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 28 at 7:47















    up vote
    17
    down vote













    I already have flown with Turkish a couple of times; the site is not exactly a shining example how to write a (corporate) website.



    Often to complete operations or even to authenticate, Safari does not work for me, or fails in strange ways and Firefox has to be used.



    Frequently, some other operations are so much easier in their iOS application. For instance, it is so much easier to do check-ins in their iOS application than on their site.



    Try another browser, or their mobile app, it might work for you.



    PS. As trivia, I made check-in while in the Philippines in my iPhone, using their app, for our party of 4 persons, and also seated us all together.



    It was relative fast and painless; it was also totally worth it, as we avoided the normal (long) queue at the airport, and went instead to the electronic check-in queue.



    Using their site, I did not even managed to login, much less doing any check-in.






    share|improve this answer






















    • One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 22:25







    • 1




      I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
      – JonathanReez♦
      Feb 28 at 6:56






    • 1




      Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 28 at 7:47













    up vote
    17
    down vote










    up vote
    17
    down vote









    I already have flown with Turkish a couple of times; the site is not exactly a shining example how to write a (corporate) website.



    Often to complete operations or even to authenticate, Safari does not work for me, or fails in strange ways and Firefox has to be used.



    Frequently, some other operations are so much easier in their iOS application. For instance, it is so much easier to do check-ins in their iOS application than on their site.



    Try another browser, or their mobile app, it might work for you.



    PS. As trivia, I made check-in while in the Philippines in my iPhone, using their app, for our party of 4 persons, and also seated us all together.



    It was relative fast and painless; it was also totally worth it, as we avoided the normal (long) queue at the airport, and went instead to the electronic check-in queue.



    Using their site, I did not even managed to login, much less doing any check-in.






    share|improve this answer














    I already have flown with Turkish a couple of times; the site is not exactly a shining example how to write a (corporate) website.



    Often to complete operations or even to authenticate, Safari does not work for me, or fails in strange ways and Firefox has to be used.



    Frequently, some other operations are so much easier in their iOS application. For instance, it is so much easier to do check-ins in their iOS application than on their site.



    Try another browser, or their mobile app, it might work for you.



    PS. As trivia, I made check-in while in the Philippines in my iPhone, using their app, for our party of 4 persons, and also seated us all together.



    It was relative fast and painless; it was also totally worth it, as we avoided the normal (long) queue at the airport, and went instead to the electronic check-in queue.



    Using their site, I did not even managed to login, much less doing any check-in.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Feb 28 at 6:12

























    answered Feb 27 at 10:20









    Rui F Ribeiro

    1,917718




    1,917718











    • One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 22:25







    • 1




      I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
      – JonathanReez♦
      Feb 28 at 6:56






    • 1




      Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 28 at 7:47

















    • One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 22:25







    • 1




      I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
      – JonathanReez♦
      Feb 28 at 6:56






    • 1




      Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 28 at 7:47
















    One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 27 at 22:25





    One of my pet peeves with Turkish is them just allowing a 24h-window for electronic check-in - the last 24h is always chaotic. In the past, some of other companies allowed a 48h window for international flights.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 27 at 22:25





    1




    1




    I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 28 at 6:56




    I wish airlines had automatic check in or at least an API so that you could automate it. But nope, you still have to click the buttons yourself every time :/
    – JonathanReez♦
    Feb 28 at 6:56




    1




    1




    Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 28 at 7:47





    Given the quality of Turkish´s web site, having an API seems more on the science fiction realm.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 28 at 7:47











    up vote
    6
    down vote













    Try deactivating any ad blockers or similar extensions.






    share|improve this answer
















    • 1




      Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
      – Jan Doggen
      Feb 27 at 13:52






    • 6




      @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
      – rogerdeuce
      Feb 27 at 13:58







    • 1




      Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 16:17







    • 5




      Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
      – DasBeasto
      Feb 27 at 16:41






    • 4




      CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
      – Thebluefish
      Feb 27 at 17:45














    up vote
    6
    down vote













    Try deactivating any ad blockers or similar extensions.






    share|improve this answer
















    • 1




      Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
      – Jan Doggen
      Feb 27 at 13:52






    • 6




      @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
      – rogerdeuce
      Feb 27 at 13:58







    • 1




      Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 16:17







    • 5




      Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
      – DasBeasto
      Feb 27 at 16:41






    • 4




      CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
      – Thebluefish
      Feb 27 at 17:45












    up vote
    6
    down vote










    up vote
    6
    down vote









    Try deactivating any ad blockers or similar extensions.






    share|improve this answer












    Try deactivating any ad blockers or similar extensions.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Feb 27 at 11:27







    user74246














    • 1




      Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
      – Jan Doggen
      Feb 27 at 13:52






    • 6




      @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
      – rogerdeuce
      Feb 27 at 13:58







    • 1




      Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 16:17







    • 5




      Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
      – DasBeasto
      Feb 27 at 16:41






    • 4




      CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
      – Thebluefish
      Feb 27 at 17:45












    • 1




      Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
      – Jan Doggen
      Feb 27 at 13:52






    • 6




      @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
      – rogerdeuce
      Feb 27 at 13:58







    • 1




      Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
      – Rui F Ribeiro
      Feb 27 at 16:17







    • 5




      Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
      – DasBeasto
      Feb 27 at 16:41






    • 4




      CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
      – Thebluefish
      Feb 27 at 17:45







    1




    1




    Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 13:52




    Any experience to back this up, or are you just guessing?
    – Jan Doggen
    Feb 27 at 13:52




    6




    6




    @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
    – rogerdeuce
    Feb 27 at 13:58





    @JanDoggen this is really good advice most people, including myself, would not have thought of. There is literally nothing else to be said besides "disable your ad blocker".
    – rogerdeuce
    Feb 27 at 13:58





    1




    1




    Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 27 at 16:17





    Deactivating ad blockers wont help with a site that has been badly designed/coded as theirs. Speaking from experience.
    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Feb 27 at 16:17





    5




    5




    Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
    – DasBeasto
    Feb 27 at 16:41




    Although disabling adblocker does help for some situations I don't think it's the case here. As someone else mentioned it's rendering an empty template (no flight number, no check in button as it's not bound to a flight), which probably means it's either a data issue (contact the airline) or a Javascript framework isn't loading (enable Javascript, or switch browser, or again contact airline).
    – DasBeasto
    Feb 27 at 16:41




    4




    4




    CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
    – Thebluefish
    Feb 27 at 17:45




    CDNs are becoming increasingly common. A lot of critical website functionality often depends on loading a library such as axios, which may be done via CDN. If the ad blocker is blocking the CDN or a subdirectory, it causes the dependency to fail, which causes the site to not work (no axios = no data on my website, for example). While not a specific ad-blocker, my site is incompatible with Kaspersky's Internet Suite due to how they modify payment data form, for example, and the advice given here would address that.
    – Thebluefish
    Feb 27 at 17:45










    up vote
    0
    down vote













    I got the same problem. I called the Turkish airlines Hotline and I got helped well.



    The problem was that the arrival time was changed; before 09:30 am, now 09:20 am. But the system wasn't updated about this and so I couldn't manage my reservation. The call center agent updated it by himself and then it worked. Now I can manage my reservation again.






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      I got the same problem. I called the Turkish airlines Hotline and I got helped well.



      The problem was that the arrival time was changed; before 09:30 am, now 09:20 am. But the system wasn't updated about this and so I couldn't manage my reservation. The call center agent updated it by himself and then it worked. Now I can manage my reservation again.






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        I got the same problem. I called the Turkish airlines Hotline and I got helped well.



        The problem was that the arrival time was changed; before 09:30 am, now 09:20 am. But the system wasn't updated about this and so I couldn't manage my reservation. The call center agent updated it by himself and then it worked. Now I can manage my reservation again.






        share|improve this answer














        I got the same problem. I called the Turkish airlines Hotline and I got helped well.



        The problem was that the arrival time was changed; before 09:30 am, now 09:20 am. But the system wasn't updated about this and so I couldn't manage my reservation. The call center agent updated it by himself and then it worked. Now I can manage my reservation again.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Apr 15 at 20:47









        Glorfindel

        1,72031728




        1,72031728










        answered Apr 15 at 18:43









        Sven S.

        1




        1



























             

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