i want a textbox to popup whenever i use my touchscreen monitor to click on a textbox on a specific website. I would prefer not to interfere with the code of the website. Is there another way i can do this? Maybe writing it as a plugin for the browser.
found a google chrome extension, Virtual Keyboard Interface
Related
I am needing to use the DotNetBrowserControl inside of another application (I am an add-in in the application). The application is written in WPF and has some WinForms components.
When I try to use the WPFBrowserView in the app I can never get focus to go into the Browser Window at all (even when clicking on a the google search box for example).
When I try to use the WinformsBrowserView inside of a WindowsFormsHost control I am able to get focus into the google search box by clicking on it. However once I click focus out of the browser control (to a WPF textbox for example) I can never get Keyboard focus back into the browser (even when clicking on a textbox in the browser).
It seams I am closest on getting the WInformsBrowserView working. Does anyone have any advice on how to force focus into the browser window? Even if I could programmatically force this to happen it would be a huge help.
We have implemented force focus feature for DotNetBrowser, but it is not yet present in the current version. We plan to add it to the next version of DotNetBrowser. If you need a build with this feature present, please get in touch with us via DotNetBrowser support email, and we will provide you with a preview build.
How do I get the Virtual keyboard to open on my tablet or phone?
I have a web version of my app and now we are styling for smaller devices.
Question: when I go to the drop down box to enter a clients name on my Desktop, I am able to start typing the name...(ex...I am looking for "Wolverine") I can either scroll all the way down to the W.... or I can use my keyboard and start typing "W" and then all the names starting with W are visible..This works nicely.
How do I get the Virtual keyboard to open when we touch the drop down box on smaller devices( like my phone and Ipad) like it does on the web version? Currently when we touch that box, the names are populated with radio buttons in one browser and no radio buttons in another browser but all I really want is for the Virtual Keyboard to pop up so I can type the name ( not using ajax).
Actually, the question could have been more specific. I was getting radio buttons on my android device browser. Android has a default radio button for certain fields. I decided to make the search box using ajax which will not default to radio button selection.
I am developing a WPF application an need checkbox like we do inIphone interface.
I am able to get that done with help of this.
But I want user can silder the slider as they can do in Iphone. So they can either click or silder the slider to toggle the check box.
Thanks in advance
EDIT
Also found this link that enables to use WP7 togglebutton in WPF. But am unable to see any output.
I have a hopefully trivial question. Currently, my company works with a rather obscure language (SyngergyDE) and we need to call a SilverLight application inside our product. Unfortunately, this obscure 3rd party language only (currently) supports the opening of WPF screens. So with that said, I thought I'd develop a small WPF user control that contains a "WebBrowser" control and navigate to the silverlight application's URI. This works fine, and I'm able to see the SL application. Here is my question - we have a "Close" button on the SL application, and when users "Click" that button, we want the window to close.
Does anyone have any suggestions on how we can communicate the "Closing of the SL App" to the WPF user control, so that the entire WPF user control closes as well?
Thanks everyone,
-Tom
Attach an event handler to the WebBrowser.Navigated event.
Have the close button in the Silverlight application use:-
HtmlPage.Window.Navigate(new Uri("about:blank", UriKind.Absolute));
When the Navigated event fires in WPF with the url "about:blank" then its time to close the control.
Use Javascript and the HTML DOM as the glue here.
For example, when the SL app close button is clicked, have Silverlight trigger some Javascript code that sets a flag, or alternately, raises some HTML document event.
The WPF control could poll that flag in the HTML + Javascript, or alternately listen for that HTML document event, then close the user control.
Is there any way to load my silverlight app in F11 mode directly?
I have used
window.open(url, '_self',
'toolbar=no,status=no,location=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,scrollbars=no,fullscreen=yes',
'true');
HtmlPage.window.invoke("launchPage",url);
But the problem is that two instances of my app are opened. One in normal screen and the other in fullscreen.
I have tried
App.Current.Host.Content.IsFullScreen = true;
in the constructor of the App.xaml
Still its not working. :(
Where am I going wrong??
running a Silverlight application automatically in full-screen is not possible because of security restriction. It is like the following...
You have opened your banks login page in a Firefox tab. This is your current tab.
You are opening a malicious silverlight application on another tab.
The malicious silverlight application loads and creates a full-screen that exactly matches your bank's login page.
You are talking to someone while the silverlight application loads. (Your eye is not on screen) So you missed the fullscreen message that pops up.
Now when you look at the computer screen you see your bank login page that is actually a fullscreen page of the silverlight application that matches your bank's login page.
You enter your user name and password...and
When you click login the malicious application has got everything it wanted.
This is not only for Silverlight. It is a restriction that SHOULD BE THERE WITH EVERY ACTIVEX CONTROL UNTIL THIS PROBLEM IS SOLVED.
What you are doing with javascript is you are opening a new pop up window without menubar, addressbar etc. It is not a replacement of F11. And to my experience most of the users hate automatic poping up. And most modern browsers will block them anyway.
The best way is to tell the user she needs to view your application on fullscreen and LET HER DECIDE INSTEAD OF FORCING IT.