I am writing an app in vb.net (using VS2010) and I am using a logo for my company that is embedded in the resources and I show this logo when the program starts up. We want to sell the program to other people and they would like to use their own logo. Is there a way I can load a jpg or something that resides in the same folder as the application startup folder and show that as a logo when the program starts instead of the embedded resource that I am currently using?
Then whatever company we sell it to could put their logo in the startup folder and as long as it was named correctly the program would find it as use it.
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I created a Safari Web Extension using the script that generates the project from a Chrome extension.
My users are confused by the process of buying the app and then running it which just opens a window that does nothing (they keep asking for refunds saying the app doesn't work). So I want to add some more text into the app window that tells them they have to look for the extension in Safari.
I can see how to add the text in the html file called "Main". But in my Mac app this means that the content no longer fits within the apps window. I'm trying to figure out how to change the size of the app window.
Also, the script generates a Mac app with a help menu but it just says that help is not available. How do I go about adding some help to explain that this App does nothing and that the extension is in Safari?
It seems like the script does a lot of the work for you but you still have to learn a bit about developing an App (rather than an extension) to make it a polished experience.
I have a Chrome extension that reads some info (small portions of text) from webpages using content scripts, then sends it to background script. Then background script must make that info available for other non-Chrome apps (in my current case it's a local Node.js app using Discord.js). And that must work silently and automatically.
After some research I've decided that the best way to share info is plain text files. Chrome saves them, Node reads them. So we come to the question in header - is there any way to just save small text files somewhere on the local drive? If it neccessarily requires a packaged app, I can create it and exchange messages with the extension, no problem.
I see no security hole here. I don't want no self-modifying code, need only one isolated place on drive where I will store files. Also, this extension is for my private use (my Discord channel automation).
Also please tell me if the whole scheme I have in mind is impossible to implement. Don't want to be stuck in the dead end.
Thank you!
I've been trying to get some unblocked games on my school computer and one way I found out is to run them through an iframe. But I've been asked to add some cheats onto one of the games. So I need to somehow add a chrome extension onto an iframe. Help.
Edit: I don't want to create my own extension but I want to use one I found on GitHub. I also can't add any extensions on my school computer developer mode or not.
Here is the extension i want to use https://github.com/Kalaborative/survivio-plus
I'd like to make an app that can process a user selected file. But instead of just clicking a button and selecting the file, I'd like to make a feature where the user simply drags the file in the window of my app and then it loads the file and does the processing.
I can't find how to do this within Haxe API or OpenFL API, perhaps someone knows how to implement that.
I would like to target Windows, Mac and Neko platforms if it helps with anything.
Hello I run a flash gaming site and when people go on to play they load this client that goes into the game if the user does Control +U it shows the source of links and files of my site! and I installed cloudflare to hide my server ip but if I hide the server ip in page called Variables they can access it by viewing source and the Variables is SWF's for my game so I cant block the swfs from access to people or the game will not load right! I need to stop access from the outside world viewing those pages to know my server ip.
Ctrl + U only shows the source of the web page (the HTML, JavaScript, and CSS, etc). SWF files are not human-readable, so your source is safe.
Open up one of your SWFs with Notepad++ or similar. You'll see something like this:
Though, I would assume there is some way to decompile or reverse engineer a compiled file, but that applies to every language.