I am not sure the correct terminology for this, but basically often times when I am on my phone and click on an in-app advertisement, a "temporary browser" is opened up. See this image:
I am creating an advertising campaign (very new to this), and I want it so that when a user clicks on my ad, it is opened in a "real browser". Like this:
The reason is because with the "temporary browser", the website is lost if the user, for instance, presses the back button. I want it so that that will not happen, and having the page open on the "real browser" makes it a bit simpler. If the user closes the app they clicked the ad in, the temporary browser would be lost, but if they close their google chrome for instance (or their phone battery dies), then the same page they were on before chrome was closed will be reopened when they open chrome again.
Is it possible to make this distinction between which browser would be opened? If it helps at all, I am making this ad to be shown in Tinder where it can be clicked on.
Related
This is regarding Screen Share on Chrome browser using WebRTC.
An example implementaion of Screen Share on Chrome using WebRTC is: https://talky.io
When the user choses to share a different application(say a text editor), that app's window becomes active(focused) and comes on top of browser, and this is as expected...
The Problem
But after sharing this application, when user clicks on the "Stop sharing" button(present on the floating widget provided by Chrome), the previously shared application window remains on top(focussed). Ideally on stopping screen share, the browser window should be brought back on top, as in focussed.
Is there a way to achieve this using Javascript focus method? Or is this something that Chrome should take care of.
I have noticed on some computers with google chrome, the option to allow access to the users media device (webcam or microphone) is not enabled. However I am speaking more to getting chrome to even prompt the user to 'allow'. Personally, my chrome Version 42.0.2311.90 (64-bit) works great. However, I have encountered others unable to even see the popup box to allow/block.
This is what shows:
However, on those computers in question, even after setting this option to 'ask for access', the browser when the page is refreshed does not record this option and just returns to the option to 'continue blocking'. Even inside of he advanced privacy settings, the option to ask for access is selected. Is there a security setting in the browser that needs to be set?
As shown in the image here:
Why would Chrome require a user to manually “Reload” an extension? The extension seems to be working for a while, then suddenly a user reports that it has stopped working and I have to instruct him/her to click the “Reload” link.
As an extension developer, I would like to be able to prevent this from happening. Here’s my extension in the Chrome Web Store.
Screenshot borrowed from a similar report from another developer.
We have a client who uses a website we have created. The requires the standard username/password combination to access site contents.
In IE, FF and Chrome the browser offers to remember the login credentials, but our client is using some built in Lotus Notes browser and it doesn't seem to offer this service. Since the Lotus Notes browser seems to be a wrapper on IE, it might be sufficient to clear the login-cache in the browser.
Our client is not a superuser in any way and we do not have access to a Lotus Notes system. We don't want to clear the login-cache in the browser if it doesn't help and causing our client to loose any existing login-credentials.
Question 1: Does anyone know if the Lotus Notes browser can remember login credentials?
If yes:
Question 2: Can anyone confirm that clearing the login-cache in the browser force it to offer to remember the login credentials?
I'm using R6.0.4, so this is definitely outdated, but I do not get a prompt to save a password. It's possible a newer version offers that capability, but my guess is IBM is investing very little in making the wrapped IE browser or the Notes-internal browser work much better.
As an alternative, Notes can be set to use Internet Explorer or Firefox as its browser when it launches links. That can be managed in the location document. In v6, that can be edited by clicking the location name in the bottom status bar, and then selecting "Edit Current..." In there you can select what internet browser is being used.
If there's a need to maintain that setting on the user's notes client, then another work around is to create a duplicate of his/her primary location document (usually the Office one), and change it say "Office - Firefox" for example. That location document can have all the same settings except the browser preference. Then when they need to work on the site, they can easily switch locations first.
I have created extension, I uploaded it on the chrome extensions, paid $5, now I want to make popup on my website, which asks user to add or cancel the extension. For example when user comes to my website, clicking somewhere, it automatically pops up and asking user to add or cancel the extension, so if there is any video tutorial, or something please let me know.