Right now I have a Chrome Web Store extension written in JavaScript with JQuery and AngularJS code. I want to publish it also in GSuite Marketplace. Does it support such kind of applications?
As far as I see it has only Cards with simple HTML forms and Apps Script instead of the JavaScript.
As per documentation there are 2 kinds of add-ons:
Workspace add-on
Editor add-on
Editor add-on actually use HTML and CSS on a sidebar or dialogs as opposed to the card system. That may be what you are looking for.
I'm using Ignition HMI application and it uses the JXBrowser as it's web browser component. I need to change the default image viewer used by JXBrowser to use a web-enabled browser with more capabilities (pan & zoom, called OpenSeaDragon).
How can that be done? I know you can get the BrowserPreferences, but I did not see anything specific to the default apps used.
OpenSeadragon is a JavaScript library that must be embedded into the web page and configured to provide an image viewer that can be used for panning, zooming, etc. I see they also provide a browser extension that allows you to view any image on a web page with their viewer, however, JxBrowser does not support Chrome/Chromium extensions at the moment.
How to either:
Install a custom font onto the Azure Websites instance (if it doesn't exist).
Inject the PrivateFontCollection into the active PrintDocument settings to override fonts utilized.
Situational Specifics:
The goal is to render the custom font OCR-A-Extended using Telerik reporting. Telerik's default statement is that the fonts must be installed on the system because that's what MS requires. Pre-generation, access to PrivateFontCollection does not appear available. The final assumption is that installation of a custom font is required.
Notes:
Direct access like "How can I install custom fonts on Windows Azure?" are not available as the GDI+ is being accessed via 3rd party dll.
Usage is a background process and not subject to CSS font loading since nothing is provided to the user, thus no dependencies on the user's system fonts.
I have some pdf files located on a http server:
Like:
http://domain.com/files/file1.pdf
http://domain.com/files/file1.pdf
http://domain.com/files/file1.pdf
I need to display these files on a mobile application using java me.
I tried to display them by opening Google Docs Viewer with platformRequest. However it seems Google Docs Viewer uses ajax and many mobile browsers does not support it.
Is there an alternative for "Google Docs Viewer" for mobile devices ? Or is there a better solution for this problem ?
Unless you have something can interpret the PDF on the phone, you may need to convert the PDF to images on the server for display purposes.
Is there any good browser based WebDAV client? If not, is it possible to make one?
Look at the AjaxFileBrowser from ITHit. Pretty slick, and has FireFox & Chrome PUT support for uploading. IE, drag-and-drop from your desktop to the browser. They have a fully functional demo site up at http://www.ajaxbrowser.com.
There's a plugin for Firefox which handles WebDAV.
Webfolders is a firefox extension that gives you the ability to view the contents of WebDAV
servers in the browser and use the full functionality of the WebDAV protocol.
Depends on what you expect the client to do, and whether you're looking for a cross-browser "web application", or a browser extension.
The main issue with doing this in a "web application" (as opposed to a browser extension) is (1) the lack of binary data support in Javascript, and (2) the lack of access to the local file system (which of course is a security feature).
There is webdav-js which can be enabled as a bookmarklet or served by the WebDAV server itself as an HTML page.
It supports the regular listing of files and directories, file upload, directory creation, renaming, as well as in-page display of images and other media.
If by browser based you mean that it runs in html (ie you don't want your users to install a plugin) then the answer is partly yes and mostly no.
Partly yes, because I have built and used one. It uses the jquery jtree plugin to display folders, and selecting a folder node populates a file list in the right hand panel. Panels are done with another jquery plugin, and the file list is made dynamic with the jquery datatables plugin.
But I think for you the answer is probably "no". Thats because for the browser to use webdav is must user webdav "methods" like PROPFIND and MKCOL. These methods just arent supported in most browsers, so your javascript can't use them directly. I have a server-side mapping in my webdav server project which allows my javascript to use normal GET and POST methods, and these requests are transformed on the server to webdav methods.
I said "probably no" for you since this serve side mapping isnt standard, its a part of milton. But if you happen to use milton, or you can use milton, then its all good.
Try SMEStorage.com. They turn any WebDav back-end into a personal cloud file solution. As well as a rich browser desktop and mobile client, there are clients for Mac,Windows, Linux and Mobile clients for Android, iOS, Windows Phone, and BlackBerry.