how to block all images in UIWebview like as if you are open
yahoo.com in this website all image content should be block mens user
can not see image.
thanks.
You could run or install some JavaScript which traverses the DOM and hides all images. Or add CSS for image tags to hide them. Or deny any image URL request in the web view delegate. There are a number of possible solutions depending on how the images are loaded and how you can tell what an image actually is.
Related
i want to present a URL for example (http://edition.cnn.com/) with a thumbnail image from the site
do i need to Use Web View or try to extract images from the HTML, or there is a better solution ?
thanks.
It depends on what you want to see in the thumbnail image.
If you want to see a rendered preview of the site, then loading the page on a web view and taking a screen shot of that could be a way to go.
If you want to present an icon instead, you could load the source and scan it for a meta tag that contains the site's icon image. (such as og:image for example) and then download that.
I have a native iOS app that contains a tab bar. The view controller for each tab contains a UIWebView. When the user switches between tabs, I load the HTML in the corresponding web view. The HTML is fully cached on a device. Here is how I feed the HTML to UIWebView:
[self.webView loadHTMLString:htmlString baseURL:baseUrl];
baseUrl is a file URL pointing to a directory where all assets are located.
This works great in online and offline modes, however it takes time for the UIWebView to parse and render the HTML. As a result, the user sees a brief blink of a white background when switching between tabs. I'd like to remove it, because the user is able to tell that the UI is not native (native UI renders instantly).
I was thinking about taking a screenshot of the UIWebView once it's done rendering the HTML and caching it in memory. The next time the user navigates to that web view, the app displays the screenshot while the UIWebView is rendering the HTML in the background. Finally, the app swaps the screen shot with the actual UIWebView and takes a new screenshot. This is similar to how Google Chrome app works.
Does anyone know a better solution to this problem?
Depends on how you present that web view. I'm not really sure from your description how you do it, but since you're talking about a blink of white background, I'm going to assume there is a situation where you have a web view with a loaded html and then you switch it to another html. The solution for that case would be:
create a second web view,
load the new html to this new web view,
when that web view finishes loading html (you can find out if you use UIWebViewDelegate) you can then quickly switch it with your old web view (meaning you finally add the new web view to the view hierarchy at THIS point, not when you created it).
This way you'll have an instant switch between old and new html, however user will be left waiting and it is your decision what to do with it. You could use UIActivityIndicatorView for example.
When webViewDidFinishLoad: gets called you can do any number of things, make the webview visible, remove something that you had on top of the webview etc...
I m designing my portfolio in ruby on rails. In order to restrict the image from being copied, i wanted to disable the right click and other features of copying an image from the website. How to do it?
In most modern browsers you can disable the right-click menu for a particular image. To do so, you can use the event handler oncontextmenu="return false;" within the IMG tag that defines your image:
<IMG border=0 src="..." oncontextmenu="return false;">
For example, the context menu has been disabled for this image:
Note: In older browsers (e.g. Internet Explorer 4.x or earlier) this trick won't work. Also, the context menu will show up if the user has disabled JavaScript.
As all others already said: It's not possible in a reliable way. Only thing you can consider is to watermark your images.
You can disable the right click with javascript.
However, this is a pretty bad idea.
Since your images are sent to the browser of the visitor, they will be accessible, either by displaying the source or analyzing the HTTP requests, in the cache files, or simply screenshoting.
You should not break the user navigation by disabling the right click, your images will be copiable and there's nothing you can do about it. Deal with it.
Sadly its not possible to stop people from copying an image on your page.
Simply disabling right click would not be enough, anyone could just view the source to see the image url
http://www.hypergurl.com/norightclick.html
This guy has mentioned that we can add a transparent gif image to restrict the copy function but i am not getting how to do it. I m displaying my images inside carousel. And carousel gets very tricky sometimes. Also ive uploaded my images in cloudinary so if a person can get the URL of an image then he needs certain parameters to access it which only the owner has.
My upcoming mobile web project requires viewing dynamically chosen pdf files inside the webpage. I am using iFrame to display the pdf file and the file can be scrolled using two-finger scrolling. But the problems I am facing are:
The first page of the file is not displayed completely on the iPad and gets cut off along the width unlike when I view it on the desktop browsers where the first page of the pdf is always entirely displayed although zoomed out to fit in the iFrame area.
There is no visual indication for the users that the pdf document can be scrolled, i.e., there is no scroll bar on the pdf document.
The controls (page navigation, zoom etc.) for the pdf viewer (Adobe reader) don't appear on the document unlike when I see it on the desktop browsers.
What is the best way to achieve what I am trying to do? Do any of you experts know any solutions/workarounds to the problems I am facing? An entirely different approach using anything other than iFrame can also be considered.
The reason why the pdf should be inside the html page is that, the list of pdf files will be on a menu bar on the left side of the page and the user can click on any of them to view on the same page. Ideally, they will have the capability to toggle between full screen view and that view.
Any help is appreciated.
I created a tiny JavaScript module that helps you to show a PDF inline and be able to scroll it. But I also couldn't figure out a way to make it fit the total width of the parent container.
Check it out: https://github.com/williamrjribeiro/ipdf-scroll
Cheers.
I came across this Recommended way to embed PDF in HTML? while researching on the web to find an answer.
The mentioned link discusses about some options that I can use and the google document viewer works for me though don't know if there is anything (like data limit) I need to be aware of before using it on the website. Also I have no idea if it is a good solution (though the full screen mode is not available, but zoom-in/zoom-out and next/prev page buttons are there are show up in the mobile safari on the iPad) to use for an web app that will be run on the iPad.
Anyway, I will keep researching for a better solution and if i don't find any, I'll stick to the google document viewer.
The issue appears to be a bug with Safari on the IPad.
I didn't find a solution for embedding the pdf in html but I did find this:
If you return FileStreamResult from your controller action instead of a view, the pdf will open in a new tab, it's not embedded html but at least your user is not having to download files and open them manually.
I had the same problem of the pdf not being displayed completely. The only thing I found to fix this was the change the size of the div containing the pdf.
For example if the element containing the pdf is a div then I change its width to any value and the rollback to the value it had before. Changing Width or height any one works.
Sometimes I had to wait a little using a setTimeout before calling my resizable method
I loaded the Like Box iframe code generated on Facebook into an UIWebView on my iPhone App. It works well, but when I scroll, it scrolls the UIWebView itself, and not the content inside the iframe. How can I block the UIWebView from scrolling (i.e the UIWebView takes the fullscreen frame) and allow the overflowed content of the iframe to scroll instead ?
ps : I tested a simple .html in MobileSafari.app and I have the same problem
You use two fingers in the like box instead of one. Then it scrolls.
You won't have much control over a plugin that is rendered as an iframe due to cross domain restrictions and they do not give many options to customize the appearance.
You could replace it with a Facebook like button. Then below it, you could add code that reads and displays the Fan Page feed using the graph api's page's feed connection (/pageId/feed). This would give you full control over the rendering and still gives the user the option to like your page. To improve performance of this solution you could use the Facebook real-time updates API to get notified when new updates get posted to the page and then you could pull those down and cache them.