I have a web page that I load in my iPhone app that has a form that sends me feedback. In case someone figures out the website url and accesses the page without using an iPhone, I want to ensure they're not a robot, as advised by my system admin.
When I setup the Google Recaptcha and view it in my iPhone app, the captcha renders in a separate Safari window not the app's webview.
I found this question without an answer:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/recaptcha/webview/recaptcha/spLNfrT9nCM/t8aAuDzKBwAJ
My website with the form I want to add the Recaptcha to uses PHP.
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I have my iOS app and my web app. Say I have n authenticated user in my iOS app and now I want to open a specific page of my web app for this user in a web view.
What is a good practice of doing so? Do I have to implement a special web page that would do the auth check and redirect to the page needed or is there a way to do this just via WKWebView?
Any kind of help is highly appreciated.
We developed a website in which users can sign in using their google account. This works fine. A lot of people have shared our app link on Instagram.
The problem is, when users of Instagram click on our website link, the ios webview is used (internal browser in Instagram). This prevents people from signing in to our app and are presented the following error:
What's the solution to this?
We have an iOS native app, that allows for online giving for churches through a external web page. The native app opens the browser, and the once the user is done with their online giving on the web page it uses a URL scheme to return back to the native app.
This works great, but isn't ideal because when the user later returns to their web browser they see the remnant of the external web page.
Currently we just do some JavaScript and clean up the page so to speak to avoid duplicate gifts etc. Is there a way we can redirect the page to the users default page, or home page?
Or is there a better way to handle this?
You could handle your online gift in an internal UIWebView, which would give you much more control over this aspect of your application.
in my iOS application, I want to use UIWebView to create signup page which is hosted on my application server.
I have implemented it and experiment. But, i wonder, what does Apple think about getting information from user or signing up with UIWebView. Can my application be rejected by Apple?
You're going to be fine. Apple will be fine with you allowing users to login through a website within a UIWebView within your application.
I'm developing a facebook app which can be viewed in an iframe on Facebook itself, or as a standalone site (the line between Facebook Connect and iframe apps seems to have blurred...).
The stylesheet I have now looks good on my site, but doesn't look right when viewed through the FB iframe (probably b/c the browser screen is much bigger than the iframe).
I'd like to use different stylesheets depending on whether the user is actually visiting my website, or accessing the app through Facebook.
How can I do this?
(I'm using Ruby on Rails, and Facebooker2)
When it is viewed as an app facebook sends a bunch of extra request parameters, you can check for those on server side.