I always debug the WebView control with VS, I refer to the this official document Debug a WebView control in a UWP App.
Recently, I found there is a best way to debug the WebView control by using the
Microsoft Edge DevTools Preview App.
The problem is that it seems the only way to install the tools is Microsoft Store. Unfortunately the Miscrosoft Store is blocked on my machine, I want to know is there any other way to get the Microsoft Edge DevTools Preview tool? Any help would be appreciated, thank you in advance.
I found this article https://windowsreport.com/download-microsoft-store-apps-without-store which seems to show a way of doing this.
I cannot state if it definitely works yet as I have to wait for my IT to department to decide if it can be allowed.
Steps are:
Visit https://store.rg-adguard.net/
Enter https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/p/microsoft-edge-devtools-preview/9mzbfrmz0mnj
Download the file ending in appxbundle (to it's own directory not just "downloads")
Open Powershell as Admin
Execute something like Add-AppxPackage -Path "C:\Users\WindowsReport\Downloads\ee2546d7-f0e5-4aa2-be54-032299162322" (change path to the download directory you used earlier)
If you get errors you may need to download additional files from the same place you got the appxbundle file
Related
I have installed Alfresco using docker images as explained in this Angel Borrow's github repos. All goes fine.
But some translation key are not processed. On this image you can see that the translation key "LOGIN.LABEL.USERNAME" is not replaced by it' value.
There are several other issues like that on some popups in ADW (Alfresco Digital Workspace) app.
What is the best way to fix that?
PS : The same localization issues also exist on alfresco cloud.
The first think to check is if you have an adBlock extension activated on your browser page, if it's the case, disable adblock for Alfresco digitale workspace and reload.
You can debug error by using developer tools on your browser (F12)
in network you can see errors related to labels blocked and have more details.
O.
I'm experiencing the combination of a locally installed Microsoft Edge Chromium Enterprise Edition and Microsoft App-V. I try to App-V a browser plugin for a locally installed Microsoft Edge Chrome Enterprise.
I have an App-V bubble and Internet Explorer is started with this bubble in the background using the /appvve command-line option.
My first suggestion was:
Replace the file path to iexplore.exe to the new file path of msedge.exe, eg.
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\Edge\Application\msedge.exe" --site-per-process -url https://www.website.com /appvve:[App-V PackageID]_[App-V PackageVersionID]
This works only when MS Edge has no running instances already.
The --site-per-process option should help isolate the process of Edge Chromium.
When Microsoft Edge is already opened, there is some magic: the bubble is active for some seconds and after that the App-V bubble is closed.
ProcessExplorer of SysInternals does a great work: it tells me a secondary process of Edge Chromium is started with the bubble on the background.
Then the subprocesses of the secundary started instance are brought to the primaraly started instance and when this all is done, the secondary started instance - including the App-V bubble - is closed.
The webpage is opened, but the connection to the App-V bubble is lost.
The same happens when MS Edge-with-app-v is running bubble-a and you want start a secondary instance with bubble-b.
Could anyone tell me how to tell MS Edge to really isolate its processes and how it could work with multiple loaded App-V bubbles?
The only way I have successfully got around this is with the --no-sandbox, --app, and --user-data-dir switches.
For example:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\Edge\Application\msedge.exe" --no-sandbox --user-data-dir"%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Edge\AppV --app="https://www.website.com" /appvve:[App-V PackageID]_[App-V PackageVersionID]
This opens up the page in an App window and uses its own directory so the process isn't merged with existing or new instances of Edge that launch in the default directory.
I found this kept crashing until --no-sandbox was introduced. however, I'm a little on edge as the Sandbox helps keeps this secure. I'm also wondering how the Sandbox is interfering with App-V.
This is a workaround, but I do think MS will need to investigate this further as clearly the --site-per-process isn't separating each tab, at least not how we would expect.
While I have not tried to virtualize this under App-V, I am aware that others have done so, for example NickIT.
Off hand, I would guess that RunVirtual is what you are looking for.
One of my office add-ins for Excel/Word/PowerPoint is published in the Microsoft AppSource, But the users are reporting that they are getting a warning message when they open the add-in after installing it.
Any ideas on how to fix this issue?
I would try this:
Remove all the addins & clear the cache:
Remove all sideloaded add-ins from Excel, Word, and PowerPoint, delete the contents of the folder:
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Wef\
If the following folder exists, delete its contents too:
%userprofile%\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.Win32WebViewHost_cw5n1h2txyewy\AC#!123\INetCache\
Now run the application and load the addin
If issue persists, then try enable the runtime logging
Enable runtime logging - by [following the steps][1]!!
In addition, i would collect fiddler to see if they provide any clue. Also will try to sideload the manifest and see if it works.
[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/add-ins/testing/runtime-logging
I'm not sure how to even ask this question, but let's say I have a program such as Google Chrome. How would I find out the "features" of it so I can use PowerShell to modify it.
For example, how would I have Chrome open a web page and click a button.
I know for IE, you can use $ie.document.getElementById("loginform").submit() to click a button.
Thank you,
Tony
You can't ever really get the same amount of control over non-Windows programs using Powershell.
In terms of Chrome, you could simply open the browser and go to a webpage with:
$Start-Process "chrome.exe" "www.google.com"
There is generally not that much more for further functionality, but with Chrome you may be able to do things like change settings and configuration. Check out the (large) JSON file Preferences and other config files, which you can find in Chrome's local appdata folder (Win+R, %localappdata%, Google/Chrome/User Data/Default). I'm not too sure but it may also be a bad idea to mess around with these files.
I also did a Google search and found this third party powershell tool for browsers, called Selenium. Here's the list of extensions.
Newbie to site and MVC/.net web development.
I have searched hi and low and although there are some threads about this issue, I cannot seem to get a solution/direct answer ... hopefully someone here can assist.
I am using VS2010/MVC3/C#/.Net4/IIS7 to develop an internet app. making use of Open Office 3.4.1 to create PDF's from Docx documents.
I used this approach: http://tinyway.wordpress.com/2011/03/30/how-to-convert-office-documents-to-pdf-using-open-office-in-c/
All works fine on my local development machine, however as soon as I publish on the test server ... the bootstrap call (line 10) does not return (simply hangs for lack of better description)
Hopefully someone here can help.
Thanks, Eugene
I guess you have installed Open Office on your development machine. You have to do the same on your web server making sure you're using the same Open Office version.
Your application must reference these assemblies:
cli_basetypes.dll
cli_cppuhelper.dll
cli_oootypes.dll
cli_ure.dll
cli_uretypes.dll
and they all have to be set "Copy Local" to false.
You won't deploy these dlls cause they're going to be loaded from the GAC.
If your IIS is running on a x64 OS you might need to:
"Enable 32-Bit Applications" = True
This article might help you.
If you want to dig deeper.