Does everybody know how to apply fullscreen exclusive mode for JavaFX desktop application? Because when application is running and some message appears on the screen (for example, network connection aborted), my application looses fullscreen mode :(
As a last resort i think you can kill the Explorer (on Windows) on app startup and restart it when you quit. Although I do think this is in
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I have a web application that uses the server jboss and I want access to this application by the browser(safari) of my tablet air 2.
I want to know how I can launch my application on the safari browser of my tablet or mobile (IOS) locally without going through a connection to a server.
I am waiting your answer.
This only happens in Mac
In the JavaFX Application if I displayed a ContextMenu or MenuItem the JXBrowser thread stops loading the webpage and when I dismiss them the page continue loading.
How can I avoid the JXBrowser thread stop loading a web page and interacting with JavaFX?
I'm currently using JXBrowser 6.9 but this also happens in previous versions.
When you use JxBrowser in heavyweight mode on Mac, the underlying Chromium engine runs inside Java process and uses the same AppKit thread as JavaFX. In case something blocks this thread, the Chromium engine is also blocked. I recommend that you use lightweight mode and multi-process architecture by setting "jxbrowser.ipc.external=true" VM parameter on Mac.
I am running the sample push notification hybrid project provided by IBM in windows phone environment. When the app starts, the screen with the four buttons loads up first. Is this the normal flow for the app or should the login page load first followed by the page with the four buttons ? I didn't face this issue while working on android environment.
The sample application for push notification does not come by default with the Windows environment. It comes with the Android environment.
To force the application to start with a login screen also on Windows you'll want to protect the application with a security test.
Open application-descriptor.xml, find the Windows environment element and add the following attribute: securityTest="your-custom-securitytest-name" (like the Android environment).
Here is situation:
I have a large collection of videos on a computer, and it will be hooked up to my TV. I would like to make an app to open my videos on my computer from my mobile device (Yes, I know it exists, I am just working on it for fun)
So I have setup a web service, and an app to consume said webservice. The webservice gathers a list of folders/files, and sends them to my device as well as can take in a file path and open it with the default program using System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(path)
When I am using IISExpress, it works fine, but I would like to use IIS. When I use IIS, I open the video file and hear it playing in the background, but it doesn't show up on the monitor. VLC appears in the task manager, and when I kill it, the sound stops.
I'm assuming the issue is the identity under which the app pool is being run, but when I tried to change the identity, it didn't make any difference. If it helps, I am running Windows 8. Does anybody have any thoughts on how I can make the app pool run under my identity, or open the process on the desktop of the active user, rather than open it under the app pool's name?
This is something rather difficult to implement due to Windows session isolation. IIS as well as its worker processes are in session 0, while your logon session is usually > 0. Via native Win32 API it is possible for something in session 0 to launch executable in other sessions, but I don't think it is worth the while.
Please use IIS Express, as it runs in your logon session directly, and don't need to cross the session boundary at all.
With regards to the Process.Start() problem I think in addition to changing the identity of the application pool you also need to go to Services under Administrative Tools and check the box "Allow the service to interact with desktop" under the Log On tab for the World Wide Web Publishing service. I think this has already been addressed in the following question: System.Diagnostics.Process.Start not work from an IIS
Now, if I had to put an app like this together I would try I slightly different approach: in addition to what you have already, I would build a small desktop app that autostarts and sits in the system tray when you log onto your desktop. It will listen for messages from the asp.net application on named pipes or tcp or something similar and start the processes from within the correct user context. That seems a more stable approach, which will also allow you to separate the web server from the desktop where the videos will be played.
This problem is related to the Metro Mode of the IE10 browser in Windows 8.
I created a website using ASP.NET 4.5 and implemented some timers in it using the Timer control provided in ASP.NET. Now the Timers are supposed to work even when someone has opened a new tab and are working on that tab or have opened a new application and are working on that new application.
For Example:-
Let say someone opened my website and the timers are now ticking, now if I open a new tab or if I open a new program like MS Word, Notepad or any other application then the Timers should keep on working in the background.
Now this works fine in IE 10 but only in the Desktop Mode, but if I open the website in the Metro Mode of the IE10 browser and then if I open a new tab or switch to some other application the Timers Pause i.e. they stop ticking and only resume their Ticking when I come back to the tab in which the website is opened.
So can anyone please tell me how can I make the ASP.NET Timers tick in the background while in Metro Mode of IE10 browser.
Also I read somewhere that IE10 Metro Mode doesn't support most of the features found in IE10 Desktop Mode and that IE10 Metro Mode was made for touch screens, so is this the problem?
I also tried the same thing with Google Chrome browser, I tested the website in the Desktop Mode and then again tested the website in Windows 8 Mode and both the time the ASP.NET timers worked the way they should while I was working on a new tab or on some other application.
So this problem is only there in the IE10 Metro Mode.
I am using the normal classic ASP.NET 4.5 and not MVC or Razor or any other framework.
OR if there is no solution then is there a way to automatically switch the user from the IE10 Metro Mode to the IE10 Desktop Mode?
To automatically switch the user from the IE10 Metro Mode to the IE10 Desktop Mode, you can use this document:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/jj193557(v=vs.85).aspx
I understand that only need put this meta:
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="requiresActiveX=true"/>