I work for telecom company in India. My work involves checking the connectivity of the network through IPs and the ping through it. Our company has a website http://117.239.43.170/ping_select.aspx for it. The problem is the website isn't mobile friendly and I need to zoom in and out every time I go to that site. I am familiar with the basics of front end. I have created the mobile friendly version of that website and stored it in my mobile, but it is redirecting me to the same website. So my question is, is there any way I can use a mobile friendly version of that website and still get the same results
I recommend you making an android application and control (send and receive) the website in the background. This website uses a HTML form and very few inputs so it wont be that hard to go with the java staff.
Alternatively you can make a browser plugin for your phone browser to control the website in background and at the front end you get your desired UI.
I guess you dont have the access to upload your website to that server so you cannot request to your BSNL server from a local website (or whatever else). The BSNL server wont allow cross server requests. The best bet you can make is layering below that website over any other programs.
Related
When I use this kind of links
fb://sharer.php?u=...
whatsapp://send/?text=...
They work perfect on mobile devices, because the related application is opening (facebook or whatsapp) and ready to share the URL.
But when the links are clicked from a desktop computer, as the applications don't exist there, they are failing and returning an error page.
I would like to solve it using an elegant solution, for example, changing the links:
fb://sharer.php?u=...
Into:
https://www.facebook.com/sharer.php...
Which should work in desktop computers...
But to do that I would need a good way to determine which kind of device is visiting my website.
Is there a popular/working way to determine the visitor device? How would you fix it?
I have a list of URLs and I am going to recognize if the URL is for pc or mobile.
the HTML page of the URLs have the certain mark for pc or mobile ?
There is no distinct way to recognize by certain URL whether website this URL pointing to is built for a mobile devices. There is no way even to recognize whether URL points to a website, it can be some resource, service, etc.
Some websites do not aware from type of the client, another have their own rules, for example, they can use subdomain like http://m.domain.com/. A large part of websites use Responsive web design, having thus common content for any client type.
But there is no common rule or standard.
In the same vein as the microservice architecture approach we're currently looking at splitting our legacy marketplace application into multiple, smaller sites. We've already carved off the checkout portion and soon to follow will be the seller portal, user portal and registration pages. Each site will be completely separate and have its own domain, data access etc.
The problem is: how do we maintain consistent site chrome (i.e. header & footer) across multiple websites? For the checkout site that we've already split off we were prepared to drop the site chrome but that's going to be a much less acceptable solution for future projects.
The ideas I've had so far are (assuming we don't want to simply duplicate the header and footer in each site):
Put the necessary HTML in a nuget package and install it in each site that needs it. This should be fairly easy to do but has the disadvantage that any change to the chrome means every site needs to be updated and redeployed. Also, it limits us to .NET for all future sites (maybe not a real concern?).
Serve all our sites through some kind of proxy site that injects the site chrome into the HTML before serving to the client. This way the site chrome is actually its own application and can be deployed independently of anything else. Disadvantage: I haven't really got any idea of how to implement this; I wasn't able to find anyone else trying anything similar on Google. Also, it might be fragile even once it's up and running due to interplay between the chrome app and the content app.
Has anyone else solved this problem before? If so, what approach did you use?
I am developing an universal windows app. I need to download a webpage and extract images from it.
I got the html code and extracted the links to images and downloaded them. The thing is, the site has infinite scrolling (like facebook). When I scroll down to the bottom it loads more images. I am not able to incorporate this into my app. I am a beginner and have very little knowledge of web development or windows app development. This is my first app. I am stuck and have no idea how to proceed. I don't want to use webview as it displays ads from the site and other unnecessary contents. I only want the links to those images. Please help me go past this situation. I need a way to download the new html content that the site loads when user gets to the bottom or some other way to get the image links.
Thanks in advance.
You may or may not be a me to implement this specifically because of the reason you stated. You need to determine how the site loads this information. First I would download Fiddler and in turn enable https connect logging so you can see your encrypted traffic going through Fiddler. Btw the Web View has events you can hook to see loading URLs, etc and it can also be hidden.
So again you need to first understand how the site you want to do this on works and emulate that, assuming they don't have an api already to give you this information as mentioned I'm the comments.
When you do that, come back with code examples and you'll get better help.
I am trying to build a website that will have promotional offers and I would like to ask the specialists in here if what I want is possible.
Let's call my site A
Another site - C
A visitor goes to website C then comes to website A. Is it possible for me to know that he visited website C before coming to my website ( presuming ofcourse he hasn't used a tool like ccleaner to empty his browsing history ). Knowing this I could display a message like. Our price is 5% lower than site C.
Also another limited way would be to read the tab of the browser? If user has site C and site A open in the same time, in the same browser I could view that he visits both in the same time?
I am open to all solutions that would allow me to do this. Initially I thought it's possible through local storage in html5 but upon reading I start to think it's not. However I just started studying and will look further.