I saw this many of web pages such as Facebook , Google Hangouts (i'm taking about in conversation between tow people). When one user type his message on text box, that is indicate on destination user's conversation box like GIF animation. When i saw this for first, I also try it. But i'm not be able to got that. I was look this interaction with my browser's developer tool so I can see change the class of GIF animation div. I think it might be used onkeyup javascript event. How do that? Is it possible that trigger javascript event another computer or another page?
Yes, the information has to go through a server, that sends back the event to the other browsers, which then display "user typing...".
This event is mostly seen on chat modules in websites, who are built using sockets.
See this post: How to Use Sockets in JavaScript\HTML?
Related
I am working on an application that asks individuals to paste links to their social media and other relevant sites as part of the setup process. These later get turned into links on a compiled HTML page.
We are seeing a user issue that is arduous to deal with. When setting up the account on mobile, individuals do not understand that they need the website link to these various places, they try and open the target sites app instead (Facebook as an example), or they stare blankly unsure of what to put in the box or how to proceed.
I'm looking for a solution to this conundrum to help people achieve their ultimate end goal of putting the link on the resultant page.
I tried an iframe approach, whereby the thought was to load the target site, allow the user to navigate to the desired page, and hit a done button. Obviously this approach ran into several road blocks due to security restrictions and frame busting implemented by the various sites.
What would be great would be something like the file input, but for websites instead. We have the "URL" input; however, that only checks the URL for validity, I'm more interested in an approach that would open something akin to the file dialog, that would allow a user to navigate to a site and hit "done"
I've not been able to find anything that comes close. I'm seeing if someone knows something I do not, or has an idea I haven't yet tried. Ultimately, I'm trying to make it easy for an average consumer to choose the target for a link. (I'm fully aware how easy it is to open a browser tab and copy the link, I am truly supporting consumers who find that somewhat difficult / confusing)
Thank you for your time and consideration
I have spent considerable time researching this and hopefully I have just missed something so I thought I would bounce it off the StackExchange community as well.
Background:
On latest Chrome > 65, all of the notifications are stores on a per-site basis, so if one were to grant or deny notification popup for a SITE and want to reverse that decision (accidentally clicked the "block" for example) they can simply go into Chrome notification settings, find that specific site, and remove the block. This works as designed today and is well documented.
So here is the issue detail in a scenario:
Now, that exact same mechanism is used for extensions. An extension is initially granted all it's required permissions and works properly. Then, the user accidentally clicks "block" one time on a single desktop notification from the extension using the "gears" cog-wheel icon on the notification which then changes the notify balloon to this prompt:
Now, any time that extension attempts to send a notify message, instead of the normal desktop notify, an ugly javascript notify pops up in the middle of the screen (with the exact same notify text), and two buttons - "OK" and "Cancel". All extension functionality is unchanged if "OK" is clicked for example, the very same functions fire as if the user had clicked the prior desktop notify balloon popup.
Here are two screenshots of this exact scenario using the popular Tampermonkey Chrome extension (using a randomly selected script with a known update) that uses desktop notification API to communicate script updates:
"Normal" desktop notify message with default grant permission:
The exact same message (appears in center of the screen) once that permission is revoked by user clicking "block". **Note the actual message itself is not blocked which I find odd, just the desktop notify GUI bubble:
So, the question is really 2-fold:
Where does Chrome store that boolean value of PermissionLevel FOR EXTENSIONS - as they do NOT appear in the normal list of granted/blocked SITES. If not in the UI, is this setting exposed in a configuration file or is there even currently any way in Chrome>65 for the user to ever reverse this decision?
Is there either a programmatic method that can be implemented by an extension developer on the back-end to ever check if this has occurred and re-prompt the user to change their mind and re-grant that permission? I have found a couple unofficial posts here saying common sense says no to avoid malicious harassing of users etc. but I cannot find anything official.
Well, I can confirm after opening this as an official Chromium bug, that it's sitting waiting for triage and clearly has no current workaround here:
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=825497
I also did further testing to determine you can use the ID from the extension and add it into "sites" settings which also based on that behavior, appears to be yet another bug due to some settings not saving, none having desired effect, etc.
I will post this as the current answer as of 04-09-2018:
"it is impossible to re-enable Chrome desktop notifications FOR A SPECIFIC EXTENSION once blocked".
If anyone can post here a successful workaround to in any way re-enable the normal desktop notifications for an extension (tested with Tampermonkey) after the user clicks the "block all notifications from this app" to simply reverse the decision that would be great but I think as long as this has remained unanswered makes me lean towards believing there simply is no current method and it is just a (glaring) UI bug.
Sadly the only method for reversing this is to remove the extension and re-install it.
This issue has been open for nearly half a year. Not expecting a fix any time soon at this point. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=825497
Please star this issue at the link above if you're affected by it.
We are using a Silverlight application together with a third party dashboard tool, both running in separate tabs.
When we click in the dashboard we use SignalR to communicate with the Silverlight application.
Whenever this happens, we want to highlight the tab of the Silverlight application, however we do not want to use an alert box because this requires the user to do an extra click.
Is there a way we can trigger an alert box in the Silverlight application (or html page it is running in) to do an alert that disappears after x seconds?
Either we want a focus on the tab of the Silverlight application (however this is browser blocked) or have a tab highlight which, besides clicking the tab, does not require any user interaction.
The application is browser independent.
Create a child window that pops up and will close after a certain amount of time. You can make it look like an alert if you need to.
How about a solution that attracts the user's attention like web basted applications as Google Talk and Facebook Chat? They change the title on interval basis.
In my opinion you won't find any other, better, cross-browser solution at this moment.
You could hook a dedicated piece of javscript to a SignalR hub on every page you'd like. As soon as you focus on the tab you'll stop flashing.
Here you'll find a jQuery plugin that does what I just suggested
I am creating a firefox extension that should give a notification when the user hits specific sites. I do not want the same kind of notification that firefox gives for pop-ups. I don't want the user to have to go through the hassle of clicking the X in order to close the notification. Instead, I would like it to look like what happens when a normal firefox download is completed - a notification comes up, and automatically goes after a few seconds. On a mac, it looks like a growl notification, and I love the way it looks. Is there an easy way to implement this feature?
Thanks
I think you want this type of notification.
I'm not sure how to implement "Download Complete" type one - but since entire FF AFAIK is implemented in XUL, probably it's doable.
I have found the following:
chrome://global/content/alerts/alert.xul F Window used for stuff like "download complete" that shows in lower right
Haowever, if you don't find a way to do that, why not implement banner-notifications, the way StackOverflow does? They are not obtrusive as far as site functionality, don't require extra work to get rid of (well, SO ones do but you can rig yours to automatically fade away after a time), and very visible/noticeable with the right styling.
I want to open a file dialog via FileReference.browse() but I get #2176 error which means that this action can only be invoked upon some user interaction. I'm aware of security considerations but in my scenario I have a thin flash movie which merely displays an image and the whole UI is in javascript (I heavily use javascript <-> actionscript communication).
So the question is - do you think it would be possible to invoke FileReference.browse() upon the user interaction coming from javascript?
No. If it is anything like accessing the clipboard, then you are stuck out of luck. I have tried all sorts of hacks to get around that, from setIntervals to using apply, I even tried using a ByteArray to manipulate code directly. No soap.
For that matter, you'll have to upload the file to a server using FileReference (unless you're using AIR). This is really annoying if you need to have Flash look at it.
The problem is that when Flash makes this type of decision, they are not making those aspects of the classes accessible by code directly. The code responsible for actually accomplishing these things is locked in the native code which is built into the FlashPlayer. We're black-boxed out.
Back when Adobe first updated their security model, and in turn broke quite a few running flash based upload services, there was a
pretty
big
stink.
I believe that some people were working around the new limitation by essentially creating a transparent flash movie, and overlaying on top of an otherwise normal HTML element, to 'trick' the user into giving the flash app input from which to trigger the interaction (where they think they are clicking on a simple html button labeled 'upload' they are actually clicking on the invisible flash element sitting on top of it.)
I've not tried this method myself, but it may give you a direction in which to search for a solution that might work for you.
Isn't this the purpose of object and embed tags in html? When you say the whole UI is in javascript I am assuming you are using html markup as well, though I guess this may not necessarily be the case.
How to embed a flash file in html
How to start a flash file with javascript
Ok. I've found this link: Flash Player 10 FileReference Changes. Apparently there's no workaround for this limitation. I guess I'll have to display a prompt for the user from within the flash movie, so that he/she can "interact" and allow to open the dialog.