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Is it legal to download the jsapi and self host it in my server instead of requesting it directly from the google's infrastructure?
I know that this is not recommended but is it legal?
Just for future reference of others that may find this page.
Google explicitly says that you can not download and self-host the loader, it is a violation of their ToS.
http://code.google.com/apis/chart/interactive/faq.html#offline
That would take away all advantages of linking to Google's version on the CDN.
IANAL, it may not be legal, but it may be punishable by other future maintainers who wonder why you made that choice - just leave it on Google.
I know that this is not recommended but is it legal?
Contact an attorney.
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I'm trying to submit my app to the app store and it seems I have to write a privacy policy. I don't know where to start.
My app uses Firebase to store info (profile info) and to run a chat between the users. It's free and I don't have adds...
I'm developing it for a company.
Is there any free tool or something? I can't believe that every developer that submit an app knows how to do this, it has to be some guide to make it easier...
Thanks for the help
This is not programming related but I have done something similar a while ago. You can not take this word to word, you need legal advice.
But you can use https://www.eula.io/ and their sdk.
Follow this tutorial on github. https://github.com/AdamBCo/eula-ios-sdk
You should end up something like
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I made an app and I don't have the knowledge to add a few things that I want. I found a developer online. How can I protect my app to make sure it doesn't get stolen?
If you give him your source code, no technical measures can stop him from stealing the source code. If he were local to you, you could require him to use a locked-down computer in your own office, but I don't think that is an option for you.
If your app has substantial non-code assets (graphics, sound, databases, etc.) you could give him only the minimal subset of assets necessary for testing.
If the app talks to a server you control, and you don't also give him the code/data to set up his own server, then him stealing your code may be less harmful.
Other than that, you need to consider legal enforcement, not technical enforcement.
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i've found an api that i would like to use in my IOS app. The thing is that i'm not sure to use it exactly. i've searched around the web and have not found anything useful. The api is a login api.
https://www.mashape.com/alikonda/league-of-legends-tribunal#!endpoint-User-Login
in my app i have 2 UITextfields (username and password) after this it should use the API to check if the password and username combination exists trough the API. How can i obtain this?
The API you're talking about is a REST API.
If you know how to interact with RESTful APIs, then you can use NSURLConnection to send requests.
If you feel adventurous, you can also use a 3rd party library, like AFNetworking.
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If we want to know that which language is used to developed the particular website
like http://stackoverflow.com.Except the extension like .php,.net,.html etc
thank you
In the general case, you cannot, unless you can get an insider to tell you.
Sometimes error messages can be revealing, but that's just another vague heuristic.
FireFox has an extension Wappalyzer :
FireFox Extension URL
When you visit website it detect information related to website.
Wappalyzer has an extension in Google Chrome also
You can use a chrome extension called Chrome Sniffer, which allows you to inspect web framework / CSS and JavaScript library running on current browsing website.
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How do the app Cal loads images from Tumblr?
I've seen that if you click on this photo source (it's a link), you go to something like this.
From what I understand, they are fetching all images from this user's posts. They seem to just reblog other posts they found with images.
Is it even legal?
How are they doing such thing?
They are probably using the Tumblr API
They also provide an Objective-C SDK ready for you to use in your projects here.
Regarding their policy, check this.
When you upload your creations to Tumblr, you grant us a license to
make that content available in the ways you'd expect from using our
services (for example, via your blog, RSS, the Tumblr Dashboard,
etc.). We never want to do anything with your content that surprises
you.