Steps to reproduce:
Log into Gmail.
Click on the cog icon in the top-left corner; then click on Settings.
Click on the Labs tab.
Enable "Add any gadget by URL" feature.
After reload, go back to the Settings page.
Click on the Gadgets tab.
Add this URL: https://googledrive.com/host/0B0JNj_IM2wiPb1NaX1B0S29MQlE/helloworldgadget.xml
Go to an email that has the string "Hello World" in its subject or body. Notice that the gadget does not show up.
Related
This blog explains how to save SSL certificate in chrome and firefox. But I can not following it (my os is Mac). I am not sure if this is because of the difference between mac and windows. Could anybody show me how to save SSL certificate on Mac?
https://medium.com/#menakajain/export-download-ssl-certificate-from-server-site-url-bcfc41ea46a2
The interfaces are a little different in the macOS versions.
In Safari:
Click the padlock icon in the URL bar
Click the Show Certificate button in the dialog that appears
Click on the certificate icon, and drag it to a Finder window (or the Desktop)
In Google Chrome:
Click the padlock icon in the URL bar
If the dialog that appears has a "Connection is secure" line, click on that
Click the "Certificate is valid" or "Certificate (Valid)" area in the dialog
If there is a certificate icon, and drag that to a Finder window (or the Desktop); if there isn't an icon, select the Details tab, then click Export.
In Firefox:
Click the padlock icon in the URL bar
Click the "Show connection details" (right-arrow) button to the right of "Connection secure" in the dialog that appears
Click the "More information" area
Under the Security tab, click the "View Certificate" button
A "about:certificate?cert=..." browser tab will open; scroll down to the Miscellaneous section
In the "Download" line, click "PEM (cert)" to save the site's leaf certificate to your Downloads folder, or "PEM (chain)" to save the entire trust chain
I want to click one but I couldn't click it with my standard code. You need to press F12 and select mobile emulator to see this mobile version of website. After then you can click button manually but you can't click it programmatically. I can't use API so I need to do it with web elements.
This is my standard code;
For Each obj1 In WebBrowser1.Document.GetElementsByTagName("div")
If (obj1.GetAttribute("class") = "_o5rm6 coreSpriteCameraInactive") Then
obj1.Click: Exit For
End If
Next
This is the button where I want to click:
I'm trying to use Firefox dev tools to profile what happens in the australis customize area when I add a widget to a toolbar and when I add it to the panel.
But I can't figure out how to get the profiler to work. Press Ctrl+Shift+k while in the customize tab won't even bring it up.
You need to use the "Browser Toolbox" from the Developer menu.
If you don't see it, just go to any normal web page, bring up the ctrl-shift-k console, click on the settings cog on the top left and then enable the advanced option called "enable chrome debugging".
How can I get the public key of a website like VeriSign and all other websites which use https(secure protocol)?
It depends on the browser you're using, if you let me know I'll update my answer.
Chrome 55 and above You can now find this information in Developer Tools. Options (3 dots) -> More Tools -> Developer tools, or press F12, then click the "Security" tab and you'll get a "Security Overview" with a "View certificate" button. As per another SO post from Chrome 60 you can actually enable the option again if you go to chrome://flags/#show-cert-link.
Chrome 54 and below: If you're using Chrome then click on the green bar to the left of the 'https:' in the address bar, for the VeriSign website the green bar says Symantec Corperation [US], this will open a pop up. On the pop up click 'Certificate Information'. This will open another pop up. On this go the 'Details' tab at the top and scroll down to 'Public key' which shows the public key the website is using for it's SSL. In VeriSigns case the public key is a 2048 bit key.
IE: the green bar to click on is to the right of the web address. Clicking this brings a similar pop up where you have to click 'View certificates' which then brings up the same pop up as on Chrome where you go to the Details tab and scroll down to 'Public Key'
This is the pop up that opens after clicking the 'Certificate information' or 'View certificates' links.
In Chrome you can get it via developer tools (F12 in windows) or pick it in the menu (Menu -> More Tools -> Developer Tools).
Then all you need to do is to pick the security tab, here are all information you need.
Just clicking on a secure popup does not work anymore.
I need to debug the AJAX-Call (XHR) in Safari-Browser. I found the Developer-Console, but not the part where i can see the Ajax-Calls, like with Chrome where it is under Network.
Can someone show me the right way?
I found a way to debug AJAX-Calls (XHR) in Safari.
You need to get the Develop menu item
In the Safari Menu Click Preferences
In the Advanced Tab enable Show Develop menu in menu bar
Now you got the Develop Menu Item in the top-bar.
On the page, where you want to debug ajax,
Click the Develop Menu Item
Click Show Web Inspector or just use the keyboard shortcut: Option + Command + I
In the Web Inspector
Click the Network Tab
In the left-bottom corner Click All Resources
Send your ajax call (e.g. clicking button or link)
Now you find something like: index.php in the left window
If you double-click on this
You got your Debug / the ajax result in a new tab ;)
EDIT:
I made a mistake. That was the reason, why i didn't get an ajax-call in the Network-Tab:
Behind the gear-symbol on the right side of the Web Inspector you can configure this option: Show Scope Chain on pause.
Because of this, the Call was paused, and i got no ajax-load.