I created a website with wix editor (not wix ADI) and it works well in computers and mobile version.
The fact is that it is not responsive with tablets, and I already tried all the editor options and could not solve it. Should I add/embed a specific code in order to be responsive in other devices?
Thank you.
I would like to embed a universal windows app into a classic windows application on windows 10. Is this possible?
The short answer is no. However... depending on what you're trying to do, the information below may help you.
If you just want to get the look and feel of a desktop application, you should be aware that Windows 10 apps (unlike Windows 8 apps) run in non-fullscreen mode by default, and can be resized. Desktop apps in Windows 10 have top-right icons (min/max/resize) that look similar to how UWP apps look in the title bar and top-right icons.
If you're creating a UWP app with XAML, you won't be able to embed it in a desktop application. However, if you're building a Windows 10 app using HTML5 and JavaScript, you could repackage it inside a browser control embedded in a desktop application.
If you're creating a game using a 3rd-party tool such as Unity, you can export it as a Windows desktop application just as easily as exporting to a UWP app for Windows 10. Unity can be used for non-game apps as well, so you could export it to a desktop application today, and still have the option of publish a UWP of the same game/app.
If you were thinking of accessing the full Windows SDK from you UWP app, you won't be able to do so, as you will be restricted by the UWP sandbox. But Windows 10 has made many improvements in helping you get access to many advanced features, e.g. accessing certain locations in the file system, so you may be able to get by with all that UWP has to offer.
If you want to avoid the Windows Store, you may sideload your app, as suggested by an earlier comment.
Hope that helps! :)
Scope : Customize the Coded UI Test Project
Requirement : Coded UI Test project is directly open my ASP.net application.
Open the CodedUITestBuilder recording toolbar when i click on button in my application.
I want to open CodedUITestBuilder from my application via Coded UI Test project.
I tried but not found feasible solution.I am expecting your positive reply.
Thanks in Advance
The Coded UI Test Builder is a tool that is only available within VS 2010 + Premium or Ultimate. The only way to access it would be to do so within a fully licensed Visual Studio instance, so including the technology within your application isn't possible.
This might help you accomplish your end-goal: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/63e71f9e-f318-45bc-9d92-261312d90467/is-there-an-api-or-sdk-for-codedui-test-builder?forum=vsautotest
I want to make an addin to Windows Explorer toolbar using .NET 4. Can anyone please provide sample code?
"My error, I meant toolbar"
Toolbars for both Explorer and Internet Explorer can be developed as Browser Helper Objects.
It is a pain to do in C# (involves a lot of COM interop), but it can be done. See here and here.
Shell extension sample code is included in Microsoft All-In-One Code Framework.
You can find the sample at All-In-One Windows Shell Code Samples
Our organization has decided that my project will be developed for internal use with the Google Chrome browser. So yesterday I started looking around the internet for just how I would go about doing that.
I found the WebKit.org development tool and have been trying to install it using the instructions found here:
http://webkit.org/building/tools.html
I am installing on a Windows machine that does not have Visual Studio 2005, so following the directions I downloaded Visual C++ Express 2005. Now I am at:
Install the Windows Server 2003 R2 Platform SDK, then follow steps 2 and 3 of “How to: Use Visual C++ Express Edition with the Microsoft Platform SDK.”
Except I can't follow steps 2 and 3 because when I go to try and run the program all I have in the menu is:
Start -> Programs -> Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition -> Visual Studio Tools -> Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt
which opens a command prompt.
Can anyone tell me what I've done incorrectly?
Additionally, do you HAVE to develop in WebKit? Or is that just the best way to work with the Chrome engine?
Thanks!
Leslie
You shouldn't need to 'build chrome'
If you need anything special, the Chrome Extension framework is pretty awesome: http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/overview.html
But I imagine if you are moving from IE to Chrome, as a client for a webapp, things should just work.
Leslie,
I found this Google I/O talk to be useful as an intro.
step 2 and 3 are on Microsoft's web site referred in the building instructions. The steps describes steps you need to do after opening Visual C++. If you have only the command prompt in the Visual Studio start menu folder, reinstall your Visual C++ Express edition.
I don't think writing your own webkit-based browser satisfies your decision to use the Google Chrome browser. By the way. From your limited description of your requirement I don't see why it cannot be a B/S application. If you have too many C++ code to port to web, you can try host Google Chorme Frame as an ActiveX. I am not sure if this is the best approach for you, since it does not have any API documentation for developers.
Writing a browser based app could mean:
You run code (perhaps in .Net, Java, Ruby, PHP, Python, etc...) on a server with potentially Javascript, flash, etc... running in the browser. The browser communicates with the server through HTTP requests. If that is the case you certainly don't need to worry about installing webkit.
It could mean writing a Chrome extension which would again likely mean running .Net, Java, Ruby, Python, PHP, or some other language of your choice on the server and Javascript in the Chrome extension. Again in this case there is no need to install webkit.
It's possible it could mean writing an app based on webkit, but that would be replacing your old desktop app with another desktop app which doesn't seem likely. With this solution, you are no longer running Chrome, but your own custom made browser. Not to mention this seems like overkill for a jury management system.
I would guess you want to do option 1. That is typically what people mean by a browser based app. It would be a much better use of your time to read a book on web development than to fool around with webkit.
You should find the executable file to launch Visual Studio Express in this folder: "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8.0\Common7\IDE\"