I've run into some basic trouble implementing Angular Google Maps into my application.
At first I thought it was my app code but this plunker demonstrates the same problem:
http://plnkr.co/edit/SWxqso?p=preview
This is almost exactly the Quickstart guide found here: http://angular-google-maps.org/use and for some reason I'm hitting Google's AuthenticationService when the map files are requested.
This seems to be Angular related as similar code outside of the app runs fine without an API key. I've tried everything I can think of (including adding my API key and adding my domains to my API console at Google).
There's another non-working version here too: pitwall.csoutham.com/#/circuit/adelaide (not enough reputation to post more than two links).
Any guidance very gratefully received.
this is my answer to a question from yesterday with google-maps implementation, there is a working example in jsfiddle too
AngularJS - load google map script async in directive for multiple maps
#Chris Southam I know you've switched off, but for posterity sake, your plnkr was missing a closing for the angular-google-maps import. See your example corrected here, http://plnkr.co/edit/qfhuW9?p=preview .
Related
Does anyone have any pointers on how to go about adding a /docs page for website documentation to a next.js app? I've looked up Docusaurus but it seems like it's already a react app itself. Is there a way to integrate it inside an existing next.js app or are there other solutions?
Many Thanks
One idea might be to intercept the request and send the html file that docusaurus builds out, and putting all other files in the public folder.
https://medium.com/wesionary-team/render-html-file-in-pages-of-next-js-59281c46c05
Also checkout this discussion about it.
https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/12373
I have done this with React apps using express. But never with Next. At first it looks like it would be possible with multi-zone in Next but that doesn't seem to do the job. So my other recommendation would be to try to use a docs.domain.com instead and host it separately. Then you have a /docs url or a button that redirects to the doc domain instead.
Firebase has free hosting and allows you to setup multiple sites. So it should be fast to test this setup there
I'm going to actively try to get this to work with Next myself but I do not think it will work because of how they are developed. So I would do the above recommendation and if I find a workaround, I'll post an update.
I have been working on twitter feed in cordova using angularjs.
I have created app in my account and have generated consumer key and secret key and also access token.
User cordova-twitter plugin
cordovaOauth
I have tried this few links but nothing working for me.
Please help me out with this issue as am beginner with this twitter and could'nt find any tutorial for beginners.
Thank you everyone.
I found it difficult to implement twitter in cordova. Hence i went in other way. I have used PHP to get feeds from twitter and then call that api in my app.
Integrating in php was much simpler. But still if some one has better idea please post it here, it might be helpfull in future.
How can I tell whether a (Drupal 7) web app was built using Angular by looking at the page source, and not having to ask the developers?
The best way to check is to write "angular" on browser console. If you get any object [With child objects as "bind","bootstrap","callbacks","module" etc.] then its an angular web app.
You can install a chrome or firefox extension called Wappalyzer. It tells you which site you are navigated on in your browser and the stack they use.
Find it here: https://www.wappalyzer.com
You could try: angular.version.full first. If this doesn't work, try getAllAngularRootElements()[0].attributes["ng-version"]. The reason being in Angular 1 the former will work and from angular 2 onwards the later will work.
If it's an online site you can use http://builtwith.com/ and it usually can give you a good and useful bunch of information about that site.
However if they are using angular you can take a look at their page sources to see if they are using any attributes of angular like ng-repeat for example
You can also take a look at the sources that your browser get while browsing that site to see if javascript files for angularjs are included among the sources.
Application declared using ng-app directive
very simple controller and directive
check for ng-model, ng-repeater attributes in the code. All these attibutes are written in small letters.
Also you can check by typing in the console(ctrl + shift + i) and navigate to console tab. There type in window.angular.version --> it displays the version of the site your are currently inspecting.
Try
https://builtwith.com/
This is the website that currently gives you the most detailed information about what technologies a site uses. They will let you do 5 free lookups a day.
https://wappalyzer.com/
is a good one too, and serve as a complement to builtwith. I don't think there is a limit of lookups, but the results are less detailed.
Those two used together may give you more insight.
use window.getAllAngularRootElements() in the browser console if it return some value its an angular application
For Angular, in Chrome's inspector, in the Elements tab, inside the body element is an element called app-root containing ng-version, which shows the Angular version it's using.
There is a Google Chrome extension called 'ng-detector'. It may be obtained from the Google webstore:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ng-detector/fedicaemhcfcmelihceehhaodggfeffm
It creates a small icon next to the URL bar that indicates whether or not it thinks the page was created using Angular, although I have not thoroughly tested its validity.
Install chrome extension React-Detector, it works!
window.getAllAngularRootElements() worked for me
You can install a Chrome or Firefox extension called Augury. It tells you if app is an angular or not.
Just really curious about this,is github coded using angularJS in the front-end? I've noticed that the pages almost never reload, just a bunch of behind the scene requests. It acts more of a web app than a web page.
I don't have anything to do with this site, but I believe it serves your purpose:
http://builtwith.com/github.com
It allows you to enter any site, and it attempts to scrape production details for you.
No, you can see by yourself:
Angular.js is just a very good framework around javascript, whatever you can do with angular you can do with vanilla javascript or with other framework (but with more pain).
They use "PJAX" for the seamless transitions:
pjax is a jQuery plugin that uses ajax and pushState to deliver a fast browsing experience with real permalinks, page titles, and a working back button.
https://github.com/defunkt/jquery-pjax
(seems its now pjax2: https://github.com/github/pjax)
Github uses github so you can check out a lot of their libraries at https://github.com/github
I have a Shopify store, which uses the liquid templating engine. I'm trying to setup a blog on within this site / theme.
I would like to design the blog with angular. The blog has it's own directory within the site, and it's not on a subdomain of it's own.
http://holstee.com/blogs/themes
http://holstee.com/blogs/themes/111111-article-title
I'm wondering if this is something that can be done with angular, and why it's the example that's up isn't binding? Is it a base url thing?
If your wondering why your example on that page isnt working, bring up your Javascript console (Command + J) and you'll see the error. You need to initialize the myApp module.
Something like
angular.module('myApp',[]);
The error can be found here:
http://tinyurl.com/mbvhc5a
And to answer your question, yes you can use angular for your blog, but the question is more likely to be is it the right choice? For most blogs, the answer would be no, unless your planning a high amount of user interaction with the UI.