For a specific use case I am looking to run a chromium browser from within a Blazor single page application (iFrames are not a viable option as I need to listen to chromium-driven events).
The .NET implementations of chromium that I am aware of (EO.WebBrowser, CEFSharp) have WPF and Winforms implementation, but (understandably) not equivalent Blazor controls. Is what I am trying to do possible?
Related
I am trying to determine if I can develop a single application that targets both native windows client
And the web.
I have been reading up on UWP. In my reading I have come across two different flavors. One
That uses the new core 1 with a shared api layer and then develops different client applications
For the windows native client and the web. I am trying to understand if there is a second
Option that creates a website that can be used to generate a native windows executable.
I have read about windows 10 host web applications and this is not a native executable.
I have also read about xamarin, I know this can create native clients for IOS and Android,
But I don’t see anything for native windows.
I have ran across UWP hosted web applications.. But from what I can see this does not solve
What I am looking for. From what I can figure out the hosted web application is still a
Web app that has views targeted to the different platforms.
If it is possible to create a web application that can create a native windows executable then
The next question I have is does this website have to fully SPA (using angularJS) or can I
Use a hybrid MVC core 1 (with Javascript for immediate screen responses).
If I have a working ASP.NET MVC 4 application with MVC in IIS on the back end and Angular and other scripts on the front end, and I'm looking to port that to Icenium to get it into app stores, is it correct to assume that any dynamic "server-side" stuff is outside of the scope of what Icenium will handle? In other words, the server-side implementations of any AJAX calls, etc., will not be present in the application and I'll have to make the client-side code act as though it's communicating with an external third-party API (perhaps with new concerns with cross-domain AJAX that I didn't have to worry about before).
Icenium is a Cloud Based IDE to create Cross Platform Mobile Apps. You can use any client side library like
jQuery Mobile
Kendo UI Mobile etc
to create apps. Now coming back to AJAX call scenario. Icenium has nothing to do with AJAX call. It is task of library being used to handle those and bring result back to apps.
For example if you are using Kendo UI Mobile library then you can use KendoUI DataSource to create data source using AJAX call
Bottom line is Icenium has no role in making AJAX call etc. It is an IDE which allows you to create Cross Platform mobile Apps.
One more good news is that now Icenium plugin for Visual Studio is also available
Thanks
/DJ
I have a Silverlight RIA application that uses Forms authentication. We want to pass users of a certain domain through Windows authentication and if that fails or user is not part of that domain it falls back to Forms authentication.
Most of the stuff I've found was for aspx sites using methods not available in Silverlight. Many others say it isn't possible. Has anybody managed to do this without to much trouble?
The app is based on the Silverlight Business Application template in VS2010 (SL4).
I don't think this is possible. Ran into the same issue and decided to turn off windows authentication.
See:
http://forums.silverlight.net/forums/t/228703.aspx
http://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/566410/enable-wcf-ria-services-with-forms-authentication-and-integrated-windows-authentication
The second link seems to indicate this is a bug that may be resolved in a future release
My company for which i am an employee uses ASP.Net Technology; if the User interface is DotNet component instead of HTML COMPONENT, Can i use selenium tool?
Selenium is a browser automation tool. This means that your application has to be run in a browser for Selenium to automate it. You say that your user interface is a .NET component using ASP.NET. If you mean that your application is a web application built using ASP.NET which renders HTML to a user's browser, then yes, you can use Selenium to test it. If your application is a Windows Forms, Silverlight, or Windows Presentation Framework (WPF) application, then no, you can't use Selenium directly to automate navigation of your application.
I don't want to use the "Inspect Element" menu item to show the Webkit Inspector.
How can i invoke him via Javascript?
Even though Web Inspector is tightly integrated into the codebase of the WebKit project, the engine does not expose any way to invoke it from the JavaScript context (nor it should). This kind of thing would only be possible with a vendor-specific JS API exposing this functionality, but it isn't the case. The Web Inspector is a client-side thing, so I don't think it would make any sense, especially that it'd encourage web developers to write code specific only to browsers shipping WebKit and Web Inspector.