Can someone connect me with anyone from here who can help provide access to the Flutter navigation API as well as access keys?
I tried several routes, it’s been a couple of months and nothing yet.
Last time someone called me, I think from sales, but no follow up (two weeks already)
I’m not sure the person knew the SDK existed...
Usually, the connection starts from here: https://developer.here.com/contact-us. The HERE team is quite fast and responsive, so you should get a quick reply.
Related
I'm trying to delete version from my crashlytics tab as they are not necessary.
I've already seen this post which exactly what I need but for Firebase, this new app isn't on Fabrics as they'll migrate to Firebase in a month or so.
I haven't been able to find the same functionality as in Fabrics. If anyone knows that would be really helpful.
As of today, after reaching to Firebase support, I got this answer:
We have received similar requests to add support for enabling and disabling the monitoring of a specific version of your app. I've raised your request to our engineering team, and this will be evaluated for consideration. However, I cannot guarantee when this feature will be officially rolled out.
For now, you may keep an eye out on our Firebase blog or release notes for any latest news or new features that we may have. We appreciate that you have expressed your feedback as this makes Firebase a better place for everyone.
We had a horror story back in August where our Here Maps SDK License Key was mistakenly changed on us (to this day, nobody still knows who did it and why). It was a nightmare, because all our users' apps froze upon launch and we had to push an update to the app store (and although I've had Apple approve an app update in the past in as little as 4 hours, that time it took them 4 days!!!).
It would make much more sense to store the values locally and then have the info populated into the app. Problem is that Here Maps requires the info in App Delegate which is the top level of app and it's difficult to build database queries in there.
Our license will be renewing soon, so I am thinking of solving this issue once and for all. Anybody had this issue before and has any ideas?
We believe it would be the correct solutions to avoid major incidents.Maintaining credentials in more controlled DB is a right approach instead of keeping in AppDelegates.
I am using firebase functions and I am trying to find out if my users are subscribed to my app by using a firebase function. I wonder how the authentication should be done since I am trying to interface between two google services.
You asked this question a long time ago but since you haven't received an answer yet and for anyone else stumbling across this question:
I found this blog post giving a detailed description of how to do so.
It is basically straight forward, but the blog post guides you through it very well, I'm currently following it myself.
Disclaimer: I haven't published my app yet so I cannot verify if it works. If it doesn't, I will add an edit to this answer.
I am trying to get my head round the Hosted Fields framework of Braintree. It has been released just a few days ago and is still in beta.
I looked at the docs. I'm getting the overall idea but it would be nice to have some sort of small working example to start with. I found a github repo but the code does not seem to be working.
Google search did not deliver anything of value (just articles commenting on the idea). Can you point me to a working example (preferably one using rails) ?
I work at Braintree and was one of the developers on the Hosted Fields team. Glad to see so many people using it!
I made a GitHub repo that should answer your question. Basically, you have to set up Braintree on the server, create a client token, and then pass that client token to braintree.setup in the JavaScript.
The bulk of the Hosted Fields work happens in the "new transaction" view.
Hope this helps!
Do you know if it's possible to build an application for the LinkedIn platform?
Yes, they have API at http://developer.linkedin.com/index.jspa, allowing access to the profile, connections, messaging and more.
While LinkedIn has promised a public API for a very long time now, they have yet to deliver.
No, there is no public LinkedIn API yet.
IMO, their widgets (which there are only two of at the moment, which are very limited) don't count.
They say that they are open to being contacted with specific uses for their API and they may give access to parts as needed - but that is if they accept your ideas for integration. They have been very picky with this - and have not accepted my attempts to integrate with LinkedIn yet, they tell me I have to wait with everyone else, apparently my applications are not "high-profile" enough.
Sure, you'll find many Google results talking about their "promised" API, but they are empty promises and won't be of much help.
Yes, Linkedin has an API:
http://www.programmableweb.com/api/linkedin
http://blog.linkedin.com/blog/2007/12/the-intelligent.html
So you could build an application that uses it.
Update: (from second link)
We’ll be phasing all of this in over the coming months and to get involved with the Intelligent Application Platform either for APIs, widgets, or hosted applications, send us an e-mail to developers#linkedin.com telling us what you want to build and what you need to build it.
Since there are published Mashups using LinkedIn I would assume that means you can use the API even if the documentation isn't readily available.
As a tip, in the future include links to what you found that didn't work, so we know not to give it to you again.
I poked around a bit more and I found some more on their widgets which appears to be the main focus of their API.