I am developing a mozilla addon and now I have to record the browser session for a specific time as a video and sent it to the server. The recording of the web session will be triggered and stopped from my addon. How would I record the web session? Whether any jquery plugins are need to be added to my addon or is there any other source that addon sdk provides?
I got this working in an addon with about: pages, but I had to trick it into thinking it was https. The addon is a 27mb due to the inclusion of ffmpeg.js for converting video to different formats. So right now to download it you have to from my dropbox - https://www.dropbox.com/s/soemrqn2smmcge2/dist.xpi?dl=0
The code is here on github - https://github.com/Noitidart/Screencastify/
I used webrtc.
Related
The Google Picker API currently requires the use of third-party cookies. Unfortunately, browsers have begun to block third-party cookies by default.
Are there plans for the Google API script (https://apis.google.com/js/api.js) to not required the use of third-party cookies?
Here's the Google bug: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/188699186
Please star the ticket.
I have exactly the same issue, latest chrome breaks the file picker to open.
As a workaround I have to allow all the cookies, which triggers a reload of the page, then the filepicker could be opened.
I have a .NET C# program rendering on IIS web server. After adding SSL certificate to the server the program takes up to 5 minutes to respond to my request, only in Google Chrome. If I use the old HTTP URL everything is normal and the page is loaded after 33 sec. Does anyone have a suggestion on what causes this slow rendering of HTTPS web-page in Google Chrome?
According to your description, I suggest you could firstly clear all the chrome's cache and update the chrome to the newest version. About how to troubleshoot google chrome's performance issue, you could refer to this article.
If this doesn't solve your issue, I suggest you could try to use chrome F12 develop tool to check what has happened when you send the request to the server. More details about how to use it, you could refer to this article.
I am using firebase for web push notification it is working perfect when I used it in same domain, but I have only one ssl domain and many non ssl website. So I have plan to use it in iframe and integrate this facility in all my non ssl websites too.
URL is
https://htmlcodeplay.com/notification/notification/index.html?websiteid=3
I have integrate it through iframe like below
<iframe src='https://htmlcodeplay.com/notification/notification/index.html?websiteid=3'></iframe>
I have integrate this lines into my blogger https://allinworld99.blogspot.in. But it is working perfectly in Firefox browser but not in chrome browser. No errors also displayed.
As per this link Does my web application require SSL for Firebase Cloud Messaging for Web to work?. It should not work, but how it is working in firefox browser.
I am not able to find a reference right now, but you want to do
embed a "push notification webpage" inside another via iframe
is blocked by Chrome for security reasons.
I'm browsing a webpage that seems to populate data through javascript. I want to use an extension for my browser that will allow me to see what requests are being made to what url and what data is returned from the request.
Any help would be appreciated.
Firefox has a plugin called Firebug, or you can open its native console with Ctrl+Shift+K in newer versions. Chrome has developer tools with a Network tab.
I already posted to Apple's Safari dev forum but got no responses so thought try cross posting elsewhere to get ideas:
I'm asking this question in regards to both
Safari Extension (toolbar type AJAX extension)
Mac OS X dashboard widget
I assume both will be similar as they use the WebKit rendering engine?
I would like to know if the engine for maintaining built in session state support (cookies?) shares and persists the session between web content loaded on the page by the browser engine (HTML, JS, CSS, images, etc.) and requests made by XmlHttpRequest object.
I'm porting an AJAX app that requires session state that's shared between web content and XmlHttpRequest object. (i.e. no explicit cookie management for session state, at least not defined by the web service API that I use).
I successfully ported the app to Chrome, Opera, Windows 7/Vista gadget. It failed to work on iGoogle, and Mac OS X widget. Safari extension port had mixed results - it works in some cases but not in others.
I also did a Microsoft .HTA port (HTA app = web app to be run via IE w/o security restrictions of normal web apps, like cross domain XmlHttpRequests) and noticed that works only with IE7+ (due to implementation differences of native XmlHttpRequest in IE7+ vs MS XML version of earlier IEs)
I had consulted discussion/support group for iGoogle as well and learned that iGoogle too doesn't support such session state support.
I kind of worked around iGoogle issue by using Flash component to perform XmlHttpRequests which seemed to be able to share the overall browser session and thus work. I'm attempting that for Mac widget, it didn't seem to work. Can Safari toolbar extensions make use of Flash?
In any case posting this thread for more insight like if Safari/Mac is like iGoogle and not support a shared session between web content and XmlHttpRequest (or no cookies even supported).
FYI, the app I'm working on is below, you can try out what I have to investigate issue. When session state support fails, you get error message that need to enter code correctly (that's what the web service returns in this case, not very helpful to the user).
http://code.google.com/p/autosmsclients/
I've already hosted code for Mac OS X widget and Safari extension there.