We Keep Coding

Assets from JS file not loading in Android Webview

I have created a simple game in JS and now I am trying to implement it in an Android app.The background is already loading but where the images should appear there are only green boxes indicating a missing asset. How could i get the app to load these properly?

Dynamically loaded content scraping

I'm trying to create simple site scraper using Java and jsoup or htmlunit.
I have chosen vk.com as a target site.
My goal is to go through the audio tracks and download them. I started investigation and figured out that there is no URL of tracks in DOM. Track is somehow dynamically downloaded after pressing "play" button.
My question is: how can I capture dynamically loaded file?

JavaFX :Open Acrobat Pdf Reader Inside JavaFX Frame

I'm new in JavaFX FrameWork.I want to Create a Frame that will open Pdf File inside the Frame.
My Question is,
Is there any way to open Desktop App Inside JavaFx Frame?
I'm new in JavaFX FrameWork.
I'm just starting from this place
Edit:
I know how to create Frame Using JavaFx .
Ref Link.
But I want to run a desktop Applications inside of it like Acrobat Reader.
Can anyone please explain this is possible or not?
Am I searching for a wrong thing for a long time? Please Explain me if it is possible or not.

I do not believe there is integrated PDF supported into either Java or JavaFX. There are however a number of external libraries such as jpedal that provide embeddable java components for the viewing of pdf documents. You should be able to embed this node within the javafx frame.
An alternative solution would be to parse the pdf file into something you can display in your jframe.
Another solution can be found here which even includes a simple guide on setup.
Another quick search revealed an open source solution:
maven-OpenViewerFX-src
Watch the youtube video here
A somewhat hackable workaround, if you want no external Java libraries
It is possible to display the PDF in the web viewer by utilizing pdf.js, See this website for the entire details . But in short it involves rendering the PDF in a webview component. You could then embed the webview component in your Jframe.

JavaFX WebView - open links in system browser

I'm using WebView for rendering both my own generated content and remote resources (like youtube videos) in iframes. I want the stuff I load into webview to load inside the view, while any links a user clicks should open in the system browser.
I tried to use the following link:
http://www.vg.no');" href="">test
but in java 1.8.0 it caused the JVM to crash, while in 1.8.0_05, it causes the content of
the webview to be cleared.
What is the correct way to to this?

Is there a way to pre-cache a web page for viewing with an Android WebView?

I've read about the HTML5 cache manifest, and I've seen Android does support caching websites using the cache manifest. I want to use the cache manifest to download all the required resources for my website to preload it, and then open a WebView and display the remote website using the pre-cached resources. I want to pre-cache my remote page somehow, preferably without using a WebView for the caching process.
The problem with using a WebView for the pre-caching process is that loading the webpage using a WebView renders and executes the page instead of just downloading it.
I've read this: http://alex.tapmania.org/2010/11/html5-cache-android-webview.html, but having a WebView support caching is not what I want. I want the loading process to be instantaneous (assuming the cache manifest / etags of the remote website are the same as the cached version) right after I finish pre-caching the resources, instead of waiting for the WebView to load up and cache everything on the first access.
What is the correct way of pre-caching web pages for viewing later?
Thanks!

What you want to do requires implementing a mechanism for app cache, linked resources, cookies, and local database store for HTML5 apps that use database API, and that's an important part of what browsers do in these days. I don't recommend doing the caching by yourself, not only because it's so much work, but also because I can't recall any method in WebView and it's friends (WebViewClient, etc.) that accepts an outside cache.
But your problem has a very simpler solution: you can put a WebView in your view and set its visibility to gone. Then make it visible when it has finished loading the page. WebView also automatically keeps the cache for your app so that the next time it runs it loads the page more quickly.
For hiding your WebView and then automatically showing it you just have to override onPageFinished in WebViewClient.