Need help for introducing a signature field in my HTML form. I am using Topaz signature pad and I need the code for implementing signatures in the HTML form. Topaz is already connected in my machine and is working fine for PDF documents. I don't want to save those signatures.
Just an FYI I am working on Symitar(Core banking System)
Check Topaz Web demos.
This is for SigWeb.
Use development tool to see the code behind and learn from it. We try to help but you have to try first not just simply ask for code.
Good luck.
Related
I am very confused as to how the API of DocuSign works, I tried looking it up here:
https://www.docusign.com/p/RESTAPIGuide/RESTAPIGuide.htm
But that didn't help me much, especially not because I need to implement DocuSign into the open source version of Vtiger.
Does anybody here know a site where I can learn more about DocuSign and how I can combine it with Vtiger open source?
As for what I already tried that is nothing, I first need to make a functional design which is kind of hard to do when you don't even understand the basic API.
I would really appreciate it.
I have never worked with an API before, so this is all new for me.
Have you tried the API overview instead of the reference guide? Check this out:
https://www.docusign.com/developer-center/api-overview
You can also look at the API Recipes to see some starting examples of what you can do in any language. I believe VTiger is written in PHP so you can find the PHP code to copy and paste to get you started.
I am asking this question because the information on tutorials is terribly vague for a novice. Concretely, I am trying to put up an extractor to use in Gmail Contextual App. Here is where it gets complicated. To make a Gmail Contextual App, I need to upload my app code as extractor on Google Apps Extensions Console, but I am just unable to access or know where is this page. All it say here is that
Point your browser to http://code.google.com/googleapps/console/a/yourDomainName.
Well I did exactly that, considering a project at code.google.com doesn't have any place to upload an extractor, and pointed to instead
http://code.google.com/googleapps/console/a/GodKnowsWhatTheHeckIsThis
Where GodKnowsWhatTheHeckIsThis is completly arbitrary, I was expecting some magic here that somehow I will be taken to a project that I have not even created.
Well what happened instead is: infinite recursion.
Can you please help me here? I will be terribly grateful.
I want to develop an application that will visualize the recommendations of Google instant. It is for a course project and for now, I don't know much about web programming tools. What I wonder is that is it possible to retrieve that data from another web page. If you think it is possible and it is possible with which platform, could you please guide me to the correct direction?
Without more information on what you're actually trying to do, it's difficult to give a proper answer. From what I can understand, you just want a list of the auto-completed items from a Google search, to manipulate however you like?
In which case, using the highest-rated answer from here, you can use http://suggestqueries.google.com/complete/search?client=firefox&q=YOURQUERY to give you a JSON object which you can then manipulate to get the auto-complete results. The client= part is needed, but I haven't looked at various options you can put in there.
Personally, I've never used JSON before, so can't give you any help on how to go about parsing it, but you can find more information about it on the JSON website, and w3 website.
Will need to act like javascript or run a javascript engine OR a browser add on and communication with that add on.
What happens as you type is a javascript function is called. So you need to call this function in your own or mimic what it does. I guess it calls a web service/ web page form programamtically (ajax) with what you have typed. The server responds with the suggestions. Not very difficult as long as Google does not deny you if it realizes your not a browser. i think they like only 100 free API calls but you can google google about that.
Http Components in java will help calling the serice, with cookeis etc. You should use the dev tools on firefox to see what happens under the hood when you type in the google search bar and see the code.
What is the most effective way of sanitizing HTML emails displayed in a web application so that malicious code is not executable, but the html layout remains in tact?
An example of the desired functionality is the way gmail removes any script tags and delays image display.
I can use some naive regex tag stripper to try and secure the email as best I can, but what I'm looking for is a comprehensive filter that ideally sits between the client and pop server.
Does anyone have any insights into this problem?
I recommend you read the answers to Strict HTML Validation and Filtering in PHP, which asks the same question. HTML Purifier is a good starting point.
I suggest you something like http://htmlpurifier.org/ or if you use php: https://phpids.org/
Don't write your own regexp rules, they will fail! :)
To make some advertisement, if you use php, you can try my PHP Intrusion Prevention System, its Alpha but I need testers :)
http://ra23.net/wop/some_phpips/
Its a little Framework around phpids.
Hi
I'm looking for a tool (free/paid) like a program that help me in reviewing my website style and interface such as explain the content of the home page (footer, header ..... ) taking snapshots and write comment on them ... I know this can be done using (print screen) and the MS paint but I need a more professional tool to use .
thank you in advance
I'm not sure if I understand well, but conceptshare may be the tool you looking for.
There's a firefox extension called Screengrab that can capture an entire page. You could add annotations to that quite easily in a DTP tool.
I'm not sure about the type of review you're looking for.
If you want to have people using the website and giving you their feedback in terms of navigation, layout, design and content, you can use a www.usertesting.com services.
They'll enroll users to test out the website and them give you a URl to review a video/audio recording of each user test. It's a great way to validate your website.
Hope this is what you were looking for...