notionproxy | Notion as a web site , inspired by react-notion-x | Browser Plugin library

I'm trying to integrate OpenAM Saml SSO to my .net 5 application. ITfoxtec.Saml2 is used to handle the authentication on the SP. When trying to login, a valid post samlResponse is send. But when validating the response, I get following exception.

I'm using the cordova in-app-browser plugin. One Page I get back is just a bunch of JSON-Data which i want to store inside my IONIC 5 Project. I could'nt figure out yet how to receive the Data and transfer it to the App yet with the Plugin. Is there such a possibility?

Thank you

Q: I need to open this kind of link on the Native Map app. Can you tell me what plugin should I use here?

https://www.google.com/maps?q=15405 Hebbe Ln+Au...

I have used the Capacitor Browser plugin and it works nicely on Android devices with the above URL. i.e. it shows Google Web map. But on the iOS device, it shows not have a valid URL error on the console and not showing in-app browser.

Any clue here, please?

Solution:

I am currently developing a QuickBooks Online App. Many of the existing apps in the Quickbooks Online store run in a separate window or tab within the browser. The applications have their own User Interface running in a separate window/tab.

Can I develop a QuickBooks Online application that acts more similarly to a plugin?

We want the users to remain in their current instance of QuickBooks Online, and use our application as a plugin--adding services & functionality.

We would like to avoid running our app in its own separate window/tab.

Do you think I'd be better off developing as browser plugin for Chrome?

One problem may be Intuit's OAuth 2.0 requirements. We wouldn't be able to access the user's QuickBooks information without going through the OAuth Flow.

There is some hype about DeFi and it goes basically to Ethereum
(I have not seen yet other non-Ethereum blockchain that prmote DeFi term usage). Then there is MetaMask that is essential a wallet distributed as Chrome browser plugin.

But some blockchain site specifically require MetaMask and establish some communication between.

I know Ethereum, but it is blockchain and basically backend technology.
I think is has nothing to do with browsers and websites.

What exactly (technically speaking) is Ethereum blockchain enabled website?
Or other way round, how exactly MetaMask is to interact with website visited?

I am using InAppBrowser Plugin in my Ionic 5 project . My expectation is to have a back button visible in InappBrowser in order to return to original app (which is usually present in Ios) , but as per my current implementation the Back option is not visible in ios device. below is the code I am using -

this.inAppBrowser.create(url, '_blank', { location: 'no', hardwareback: 'yes', fullscreen: 'no' });

I am working with Cordova and the inAppBrowser plugin for Android

https://github.com/apache/cordova-plugin-inappbrowser

I am trying to control the hardware back button for Android in Java file

InAppBrowserDialog.java

We are trying to parse href attributes from the DOM of a job website. We want to get an href for each job.

We usually use CSS paths and pass those to Selenium's find_elements_by_css method.

Unfortunately, we've noticed that the browser plugin SelectorGadget had trouble providing us with a CSS path. We proceeded to use a CSS path using Google Chrome (ctrl+shift+c). Chrome could extract a path, but neither Selenium nor BeautifulSoup can work with those paths.

After many failed attempts to extract the elements using different classes and tags, we believe something is entirely wrong with either our approach or the website. We hypothesize that the desired elements are impossible to parse by Selenium and BeautifulSoup for whatever reason? Could the iframe tags in the DOM be a source of error (see this SO question)? What makes the parsing fail here, and is there a way to get around this problem? A website-related problem source would also explain why the SelectorGadget was unable to get a path in the first place. Our conclusion would be to use regular expressions to extract the href attributes that we need. This would only be a last resort solution.

For German-speakers, please note that there is a spelling error in the target elements:

No luck with BeautifulSoup:

Our project has a Java back-end that accesses a Neo4j database. The back-end is nearly finished. Previously we intended to build a Java desktop client with a JavaFX UI. Now we are considering building a web application instead. I will be building the front-end. My previous experience was mostly using Java. I will have to learn a new language. The thing I'm having some trouble with is determining which one is best suited for this project. Before we begin front-end development we also want to ensure that the web app will be able to handle all features we had planned for the desktop client.

• Connection
  • Send HTTPS requests (not expecting any problems here)
  • Keep a persistent HTTPS connection open to receive server-sent events
• Data
  • Store and handle considerable amounts of information received through server-sent events (potentially millions of events)
• UI
  • Create a beautiful and highly reactive UI
  • Create complex custom components
  • Drag and drop support (also not expecting any problems here)
  • Integrate a view of an external site into the UI
• Platform
  • Platform independence
  • No need for browser plugins

These are some candidates I have identified during my research:

• JavaScript with React
• ASP.NET
• Python with Flask