Is it posible to make autoclicker that will open some page then click submit button on that page,
automatically open some other page and then click sumbit and do that for 15 pages for example?
(Or links are login-required but I have login info ofcourse)
All I want is to write javascript or jquery code that will open that pages (not mine),
and click submit button on them.
It would be nice it could work on android browsers.
Check out http://seleniumhq.org/
"Selenium automates browsers. What you do with that power is entirely up to you. Primarily it
is for automating web applications for testing purposes, but is certainly not limited to just that. Boring web-based administration tasks can (and should!) also be automated as well."
You can write a chrome extension for that and use content-scripts to do your job. I can't find other way to make js do the job if you don't own the website
Related
I have a button on a particular website that have to click frequently enough that it would save me a lot of time if there were a keyboard shortcut for it. Does anyone know if it would be possible to write a bash script or something that would allow you to press a keyboard shortcut, detect if your browser were in focus and on the given site, and then if so trigger the clicking of a button with a particular HTML id, or something like that?
I suggest you take a look at selenium. It is an automated testing tool for websites. There are libraries for various programming languages or even a chrome extension.
Selenium website
Selenium python library
Chrome extension
I am going to make an Outlook add-in very soon.
It has the option, that if a user press a button, a browser should be opened, and the user should fill out the required forms on the URL.
Now I don't imagine it is any problem to open a browser from Outlook itself. But I suppose that if you just open a link, then the whole browser will be loaded up, with all tabs, full size and so on.
Is it possible to just open a small browser window, almost like a popup? No tabs or anything. It should just use the users default browser.
I hope you understand my question, and can guide me to a solution :)
To answer you question, take a look at the WebBrowser class. You can put it in a simple windows forms application.
However, unless you have specific requirements to use a specialized browser, I would simply let the system default browser handle any links.
Create and display a custom form. You can use a browser control in that window.
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
Is there a way to accomplished this on browser?
Disable opening another web page
or disable switch current tab functionality in browser
when certain page (in this case my page) is still open?
I want to make a quiz in web, but i want to eliminated the posibility for user search on internet for the answer, but have no idea how to accomplished that.
plis give me a solution..
regards..
No, this isn't possible, for (what I hope are) obvious reasons.
This not possible.
Even if it was possible in theory, how would you stop the user opening another browser (different brand to the current one)?
How would you stop the user from using their mobile phone to search the web?
If this quiz is being run in a controlled environment (like a classroom) you could run the web browser in some sort of kiosk mode with strict policy setup against opening other tabs etc. But if it is being run in a classroom, then you already have someone supervising anyway. Why bother then
I want to implement a utility for myself that should provide a small console where I can execute random JS in any browser (much like Firebug's console - I don't reinvent the wheel, I just want to do something I need and just have fun doing it).
So the usage use-case would be this:
Click a bookmarklet from any browser.
It shows dialog (much like jQuery dialog or similar) with text area and couple of buttons.
User enter a JS in the text area.
User clicks a button and it gets executed.
User closes the dialog.
I don't know how I can display nice dialog on any web page (Gmail, news, static pages, whatever).
I think it would be possible to create a jQuery dialog (or other library) and show it on the page. But it could lead to a lot of issues as the dialog might conflict with page CSS, JS and so on.
So the question is how to display a custom dialog on any web page from all (major) browsers using JavaScript.
The NOTES: I don't want to have a popup window. IFRAME would be ok but we cannot use it as the web page's DOCTYPE might not support it.
Thanks,
Dmitriy.
http://getfirebug.com/lite.html
Works in IE, Opera, Safari - basically gives you firebug's functionality in any browser.
bookmarklets are pieces of JS code, so you can basically develop any kind of JS program and use it via bookmarklet... just do what you would do normally. check how other bookmarklets work.
regarding the window display - use lightbox-like effect (DIV layered over other content).