I face the following challenge: How can I retrieve the current logged in user ID in JS with Chrome on Windows?
My current research results are:
Natively this is not possible
Active-X is not supported by Chrome
Most likely it is doable by writing a NaCl nexe Plugin
A I am starting NaCl nexe development at zero knowledge level I would be grateful if someone could provide a template or something like that. Or even better: Perhaps someone who faced the same problem already has written such a plugin and is willing to share his knowledge and code?
Thanks in advance
Michael
If it's not possible in JS, then it isn't possible with NaCl either. NaCl plugins are not allowed to access native system APIs (e.g. win32), in order to protect the user of the browser.
Related
Just have a question about apps that are uploaded on the Windows Store, Andriod Store, and Apple Store. I have never built an App before for any of the three stores, but the Multi Hybrid Extension for Visual Studio seems to be a great start to cover all three Platforms.
How do I protect my code for apps that are uploaded to the three stores? The core development for the Apache Cordova extension is done in HTML5 and Javascript. On a regular HTML / Javascript website, the end user can simply right click and View Source of the page and see all the code I've written.
My question is, how is this protected for apps that are uploaded to the app store? Will someone be able to reverse engineer my application and get the code and simply re-sell it?
Thank you all for your time
You want to, develop once, deploy many. Then, you’ll want to use HTML5 to do it.
You can use Apache Cordova directly, but you’ll want to use a service like Telerik AppBuilder, Adobe Phonegap or Intel XDK.
Regarding your question, your best bet is to use a good JavaScript source code obfuscation service to protect your sources before publishing. There is no such thing as a 100% full proof solution when it comes to JavaScript obfuscation, but professional tools such as JScrambler can take you a long way. At least JScrambler I know that it supports Mobile and HTML5, which is good because they make sure the resulting code is compliant.
There are other tools, even free ones. But be careful though, there are tons of other tools that do obfuscation, encoding/packing or minfication that seem to provide protection, but are reversed in a few minutes. So, unless you really know how to tell the difference, I recommend that you rely on a professional service.
How to create a file or list the files in the folder in java script in IE7 and IE8.In general to access the file system in OS , java script uses ActiveXObject. But I need to access the file system not by ActiveXObject but by any other ways.
If I use ActiveXObject for access means,whenever access going to be happen each time a pop-up will appear that asks the user whether to allow or not ActiveXobject.It is little difficult one to client when dy faces this pop-up each time.
Is thr any Java script API exist to access the file system without use of ActiveXObject or any technique exist to do these things....?
I have to implement file system access applicaion in IE7 and IE8
If any one know kindly share ur knowledge.
Thanks in advance....
There are no ways in IE7/IE8 without browser plug-ins to access the local computer's file system because doing so is a major security risk and those browsers don't support any of the more modern ways of handling files.
You might get better ideas if you explain what actual problem you're really trying to solve rather than something as generic as your current question.
If this is an enterprise environment, you may be able to prewire some ActiveX settings in the enterprise browsers to allow your ActiveX plug-in to run without prompting.
Silverlight can have evaluated trust in browser applications in version 5
for First time it will ask user ( I've not tested it yet )
Notice that users must have installed Silverlight before then you can develop your own app by C#
I want to develop an android application to be written in html5 and Javascript which sends a string "001" to the peripheral( connected via USB). I've googled about it and knew that javascript don't have access to the external hardware. As this a part of my project i am having big trouble.
Android App.(javascript) <----USB---> peripheral(receives string 001)
Has somebody already done this or have idea about this?
Expecting some Suggestions and help.
Thank you
(late answer to a valid question)
In a scenario like this, a native application is required to act between the HTML5 part and the peripheral. There have been major changes to USB communication in Android since API 12.
There is plenty of information online, including two samples from the Android Developers group: AdbTest and Missile Launcher.
Of course, firstly you should read the official documentation on the subject here and here.
I am looking for GUI/Windows based tool to test my javascript code there instead of using firebug or other in-browser tool.
I want to play around with javascript language outside of the browser to learn more about it.
Has anyone come across such tool? I could not find one :(
Edit: I am looking for GUI/Windows based on which can be used even if I am not connected to internet and still play around with javascript.
I'm a big fan of jsFiddle.
jsBin is another option.
Microsoft Web Developer Express is free and has a great JavaScript editor and debugger.
If you're looking for something that you don't need to be connected to the internet for, why can't you just use your browser? I assume you've already got some kind of development platform now. Save to a local HTML file and view it on your local browser.
Do you not have some kind of a GUI development program like DreamWeaver or CODA or something like that? (I'm on a mac, so I'm not familiar with a lot of windows based programs).
Please forgive a question that has been addressed in some form or fashion previously. I have numerous test applications that run on various platforms from Windows 95, Windows XP, SUSE, RedHat, and other forms of *NIX. Currently, the mechanism has a native application that queries a database for some information then launches the test application to perform the test. This said program is a "launcher application" which I am trying to convert to a "HTML/Javascript Launcher Application". In addition, this "launcher application" needs to known when the test application is completed, then collect the test result then store the results in a database.
I have read that launching an application (executable) from HTML is not permitted, but this is entirely true in the sense (if I understand correctly). From what I have read here on SO and other sites, I have the following possible solutions:
Registering a unique protocol to an test application (SO Link)
Using Java to launch the application
Adobe AIR or its opensource counter part, Titanium by Appcelerator
Using WSH, though this will only work on Windows platforms
What would be a good (or best ) approach to solution this problem? Ideally, I would like to just use HTML and Javascript, but this may not be possible? Thanks for any advice and any example/sample code would be greatly appreciated.
Mark
Hopefully many people will think, as I do, that this is a 'bad idea'™, simply because in order for it to work you must allow your browser to launch software, which would be a huge hole in security, allowing access for all sorts of nasties.
Given you are cross platform I'd suggest you stick with a dedicated laucher application, but code it in java. This is the most common solution used in the java applications world which regularly crosses os's.
You could give JNLP (java network launch protocol) a try... Really easy to distribute and deploy full fledged applications in a platform independent manner. More or less through the browser if you like...