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I'm evaluating the IT Hit WebDAV AJAX Library. When my script calling MicrosoftOfficeEditDocument(url), it works in IE but not in Google Chrome (it just didn't do anything when called in Chrome). What am I missing?
Here is how I called it:
ITHit.WebDAV.Client.DocManager.MicrosoftOfficeEditDocument("http://server.com/file.docx");
Until today the IT Hit WebDAV AJAX Library was using the protocol extension installed by Microsoft Office 2013 to open the document in Google Chrome. However Google Chrome have blocked that protocol for some reason.
Today we have published an update that fixes this issue. Now in case of Google Chrome the IT Hit WebDAV AJAX Library is using browser plug-in installed by Microsoft Office 2013 and 2010.
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I am having problems with Desktop Outlook Add in on Windows, it does not work at all and it is blocking my appointment to be created. On the web it works perfectly and I investigated versions that support the onSend feature on this link:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/add-ins/reference/requirement-sets/outlook-api-requirement-sets
I am using Microsoft 365 subscription with version 2008 (build 13127.21348) which support Requirement sets 1.9 (from my understanding) and therefore it should support the onSend functionality, however it doesn't. Is there anything I need to allow or modify in order to work on Windows Desktop?
Thanks in advance
The on-send feature was officially released in requirement set 1.8, not 1.9. However, the feature's support matrix is a superset of the requirement set's. So, you need to make sure the Exchange server supports this feature as well. From your posting it is not clear which Exchange server version is used. Is it Exchange Online?
Anyway, I'd suggest testing a sample add-in first to make sure the issue is not brought by your manifest or JS code. Read more about the On-Send event in the On-send feature for Outlook add-ins article in MSDN.
The Outlook-Add-in-On-Send sample project is a good way to start. If it doesn't work, I'd suggest using Fiddler to see what is going on under the hood and whether any web calls are made to your web app.
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For Outlook on Mac, on every Outlook startup, my add-in disappears, even though it is visible on OWA. To make the add-ins visible again, i go to managed add-ins in OWA and turn them off and on again. They immediately appear on Outlook, but they disappear again at the next startup.
This issue started a few weeks ago and works fine on windows.
Does anyone have any suggestions on how to fix this or why is this happening?
You need to allow Optional Connected Experience in your Privacy Preferences.
Restart Outlook. It should work now.
I am using office 365 for business (I think it's the enterprise edition). We have some add-ins automatically deployed by the admins to all users, and users can choose whether to install some additional ones.
My pain was that I couldn't use Jira for Outlook on mac (add-in worked fine in iPhone, windows client and web).
I needed to do two things to enable the add-ins in outlook for mac. I had to quit any office application, not just outlook for the below to function.
As mentioned in another answer, you need to enable the "optional connected experiences" from Preferences -> Privacy. This will enable the store icon to appear again after you restart outlook, but add-ins were still unusable for me.
After I quit the application, I reset my outlook preferences with the OutlookResetPreferences tool, downloaded from here.
Voila, add-ins reappeared (both admin and user managed).
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I have a fairly simple react, redux application which uses webpack dev server with hot reloading.
It works fine in Chrome, Safari, Opera, however does not work at all in Firefox. giving the following error message:
Firefox can't establish a connection to the server at the ws://localhost:5050/sockjs-node/044/0lchvqev/websockert
This is very strange and hard to debug as it keeps trying to reload the page, and just gives the error message
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In every other browser I simply select 'network' in the development tools area to see files used on a website (to see download times etc.)
I can't see any way to do this in Firefox.
I've downloaded Fiddler, Tamper and Live HTTP Headers plugins, but I just simply want to view the files being used on a website, but can't see how.
Is that even possible with Firefox?
Get Firebug. Mozilla plans to improve their DevTools with an Network Panel & More soon. These are tools you'll find in chrome and firebug, but not in the Firefox DevTools yet. Victor Porof is working on this, and he managed to get a working prototype.
Is that even possible with Firefox?
The answer is, "Yes".
Press CTRL+SHIFT+K to open Web Console in Firefox.
Then select the Network tab to see the list of files along with their download times.
EDIT:
XHR requests being captured in the Network tab.
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Closed 3 years ago.
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Is there any way to force either Firefox or Chrome to interpret a loaded resource as a particular MIME type?
For example, the raw code views provided by online SCC interfaces such as Google Code send content as text/plain by default. If I'm looking at an HTML file, I'd like to be able to override this in the browser and view it as text/html.
Are there any extensions or hidden commands for Firefox or Chrome that provide "View as MIME type" functionality?
Shameless plug: I just published a (free) Chrome extension to do just what you ask. It's available on the Chrome web store. It works by listening to the chrome.webRequest.onHeadersReceived event and patching in a custom content-type HTTP header. If you'd like the build it yourself or see how it's implemented, the source is available on GitHub.
For Firefox, there is an add-on provides almost the function you wanted: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/force-content-type/ . No idea if there is a Chrome extension or not.
Even if the functionality exists, I wouldn't recommend you to use it in your example: Arbitrary HTML would have access to google.com domain for cookie and script, which is really really bad in terms of security.
Ubuntu 12.04 has an extension to the System Settings called Tweak. This has a FileType Manager.