When the Square app is calling my web app callback url Safari opens the callback url in a new tab every time I complete a transaction. This results in numerous tabs being opening. Am I doing something wrong or is this to be expected?
That is the expected behavior.
Related
Here's my problem
I have a website(X1.com) which contains a login and a button(window.open) after login to open another app (X2.com) in a detached window.
this X2.com has list of items and when I double click an item it is supposed to open X1.com/item1.
All of this was working as expected when I was using IE9, chrome and firefox.
But when updated my IE9 to IE11 double clicking the item on X2.com is taking to the login page of X1.com saying session timed out. Chrome still works fine. When I close/logout and login again to X1.com keeping X2.com window open X2.com is able to open that X1.com/item1 page properly.
Is there an internet option or security setting or a plugin in IE that's blocking X2.com from opening X1.com/item1 page first time?
My company uses IE11 only for operations and that's why I have to get it working. Please ask if my question is not clear. I can provide the exact urls if required.
It's a common issue in IE11, as a workaround add registry entry of value 0 at:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Microsoft/Internet Explorer/Main/TabProcGrowth
I saw this question asked here 18 months ago, but without (a correct) answer: Window like facebook chat
Both Facebook and OkCupid have messaging windows which stay open even when you click to another page on their website. Literally the IM window (and friend list, on Facebook) don't so much as flash or "blink" as if they were reloading quickly. If you refresh the website (F5 or such) then the messages will disappear, at least for a moment.
The only thing I can think of is that the entire website never actually changes addresses, but just pushes the new URLs to your browser so it looks like the URL changed, but you never really left the same file.
How are they offering this persistent chat?
My guess is they are using something similar to qjuery-pjax:
https://github.com/defunkt/jquery-pjax
From their docs:
pjax works by grabbing html from your server via ajax and replacing the content of a container on your page with the ajax'd html. It then updates the browser's current url using pushState without reloading your page's layout or any resources (js, css), giving the appearance of a fast, full page load. But really it's just ajax and pushState.
This means clicking a link on the page will load only part for page and leave the chat windows untouched (no flicker). If you hit F5, the browser is initiating the refresh which will not use ajax/pushState. This causes the chat windows to flicker.
I have a web app in an iframe (Facebook Tab App) on a web page (Facebook).
The web app plays audio and when the user navigates away, usually by clicking on another Facebook link, the page loads another Facebook page and the audio stops.
This works on all browsers except Internet Explorer (IE9). Audio continues to play when I navigate to another Facebook page.
Facebook seems to use the approach where many of their pages are displayed (using hashbang #! approach) without standard page reloading. For me: this means the web app's audio continues to play (the iframe is somehow orphaned?).
The audio stops playing when you navigate to another site that doesn't use the #! URL syntax and the browser properly reloads those pages.
What can I do to ensure the audio stops in my web app (Facebook Tab App) when I navigate to another Facebook page? I'm looking at how to:
Detect an appropriate event in the parent
Explicitly turn off the audio in my web app
I managed to resolve this by hooking onto the unload event on the window, like
$(window).unload(function() {
var a = $("#audio");
a.get(0).pause();
});
I am using the CefSharp .Net wrapper for the Chromium Embedded Framework as a simple wrapper around a web application. In my web application, I make a JSONP AJAX call out to another domain to get some data and display it. The URL to that domain is not using SSL. Because of that, when doing this in the Chrome browser, I get the following message, to which the end user would simply click "Load Anyway", allowing the JSONP request to fire and the data to be retrieved...
The app using CefSharp simply starts up the main URL to my web application when it runs. When I try and make the same call in my this application using CefSharp, however, it doesn't get that same prompt. Instead, the AJAX request just times out (the same behavior that happens when the end user never clicks a button in the yellow bar that appears in Chrome).
Does anyone know if CefSharp has a way for me to catch this security message and either...
Prompt the end user to click "Load anyway", similar to the behavior of the Chrome browser, or
Programmatically bypass the security warning altogether?
If not, does the Chromium Framework itself support dealing with this situation?
After posting to CefSharp and CEF projects, it looks like CEF does not currently support this situation. magreenblatt suggested a couple of approaches to add it to CEF. Now I just need to try and find the time to add support for it. :-)
I have to develop an application to monitor Safari activity like all open url , tabs on particular window and loding time of particular url.
I also need to track online streaming that is happening on particular opened htmm page
URL of streaming source, which player is being used for streaming and all other basic information which opened page contains.
I have to develop an application to monitor Safari activity like all open url , tabs on particular window and loding time of particular url.
You can ask Safari for the first two things via AppleScript; the latter is in the Element Inspector, but I'm not sure why you would want it in another application.
I also need to track online streaming that is happening on particular opened htmm page
That's a separate question, so you should post it separately.