I can't log in to my developer page at the moment. I've just signed up and the fee payment has been taken but when I go to https://market.android.com/publish/signup to finalise things the continue button does nothing.
I've tried in Chrome and Firefox but all I can see is https://market.android.com/publish/signup# in the status bar.
I've looked at the source and can see that the associated javascript is
Code:
onclick="document.ProfileCreation.submit();return false;"
What gives?
Related
The Deepfish Technology Preview enhances existing mobile browsing technologies by displaying content in a view that is closer to the desktop experience. Our zoom-able interface and cue map allow you to quickly access the information you care about over the web without ever losing track of where you are.
Note : Deepfish is currently only available by invite only to a small number of beta users. Please visit http://labs.live.com/deepfish page to keep informed of future updates and availability.
Deepfish has been MIA for some time now. They released a limited quantity for beta testing a while back. Id also like to try it.
Dont bother looking for it online. Even if u find it with a key, it wont work. because once u log onto the internet it does a key validation check, and wont let u go any further.
Another good browser is picsel 1.0.5. But it has its limitations.
I managed luckily to get an invite for the deepfish beta a while back. While i was impressed with it initially, I believe it has too many flaws in it's current state. Opera Mobile 4 is way, way better and does everything that deepfish is trying to do and more. So much so that I have removed deepfish from my device!
The flaws that I have noticed with it are that while it allows you to browse a full web page and zoom in, it does this by rendering the page as an image file on a central server, then you download the image. When you then zoom in to a part of the page you want to read, it is like zooming in on a (low quality) image. the images and text especially are blurred and difficult to read on a pda's screen. Opera mini doe snot have this problem as it renders text as actual text. This alone made me switch to Opera.
As you are browsing an image, it is difficult or most time impossible to enter text into boxes, such as entering a login or password. For the few times that you can enter your information, you cannot click the login button!!! (facebook is an example).
With your web page being an image, there is no flash support whatsoever.
The last frustrating thing is that most times it does not download the entire page of a website. So imagine browsing your favorite web blog, you read the first page of info, but the last 3 inches of the page is missing, meaning you cannot click "next" to go to the next page!. This happens on MOST of the pages you browse, sometimes even more than a few inches are missing from the bottom.
So while deepfish is a good idea in theory , it has so many issues i reckon Microsoft labs team have given up as it probably will require way more resources than they have available to turn it into a viable application.
If you are looking for a similar browser that works, get Opera Mini4. If you are already using that, you are not missing anything by not having deepfish.
Hello
I just released v0.9.2 of URLy and it now comes with a simple API that can be used by other app developers to shorten a long URL via URLy.
So, if you are a developer and want to shorten a URL in your own app, but don’t want to go through all the hassle of writing the necessary code yourself, you can just pass the URL to URLy via an intent. URLy will shorten it with the service that you passed along and your app will receive a boolean to indicate whether the shortening process was successful or not, the short URL and, if any errors occurred, a detailed error message about what went wrong.
Why would anyone integrate URLy in his own app? Well, there are several situations in which this makes sense. For example, imagine you write a Twitter app and want to allow your users to shorten URLs. You could write the code to shorten the URL by yourself, or you could just pass the long URL to URLy. You can pass along the service you want to use (you can use about 20 services via URLy, like bit.ly, goo.gl or TinyURL), so you could even give your users the choice to use any service they prefer or provide a custom URL and / or user credentials so that they can keep track of their shortened URLs. And: The integration into your app is pretty much seamless. After calling the intent, a nice and small progress window is shown which disappears automatically after shortening. So, no annoying new window that the users will have to close – they never leave your app.
Take the following screenshot as example. The app in the background is supposed to be your app, the progress window is what URLy shows while shortening:
(sorry, I'm not allowed to post any images, yet, will update as soon as I can)
More information and a detailed code example of how to start the intent and receive the shortened URL are available on my blog in the API section. It's really simple and integrated in a few minutes.
General information about URLy is available in this forum or on my blog. Unfortunately, I still can't post any outside links, so please write me a personal message and I send you the links.
If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask.
Per the following link
http://mashable.com/2011/03/24/honeycomb-androidocalypse/
"Anyone in the Open Handset Alliance can get the source code for Android 3.0. And any person working with Android tablets can contact Google directly, sign a licensing agreement (no fees required), and get the source code that way, as well."
Wish I knew what to do with it. I would love to see it on my 101.
I tried to find where I could sign the agreement and get it...after all, I have a developer account set up, but I couldn't find it after 5 minutes and gave up.
Adult ADHD is a b!tch.
(Note: I don't have adult ADHD...I just don't have patience to find something I probably can't use anyway)
I'm an Android developer and wrote JavaScript code that will hide unpublished apps from the Developer Console.
You can either create a bookmark and run it every time you load your console or use my Greasemonkey script to automatically hide the unpublished apps.
I hope that you guys find this useful.
http://apps.hovav.org/hide-unpublished-apps-in-the-google-play-android-developer-console/
Update: I just updated the script today (01-22-2014) to make it work again because I logged into the Android Developer Console and discovered that the script did not work anymore because Google made some changes to the Android Developer Console website.
If this script stops working again, please send me a private message to let me know so I can fix it Google seems to change the code pretty often and they make enough changes to the structure of the table that displays all of the apps you've uploaded that it causes my script to stop working.
Our school app loads a webpage within a webview and, like the right click > Inspect to view source and properties of a website in chrome, is there a way in Android to view the HTML/CSS etc... of a page loaded in webview? Alternatively, is there a way to figure out exactly the link of the page in the webview so I can enter it in a normal browser to Inspect on chrome?