I have been having a problem to integrate Math type to Tiny Mce. I have done a lot of research and all to no avail. The major problem is i cannot find a direct link to download the "tiny_mce_wiris" add on directly. And again, i will need a step by step integration procedure. I will really appreciate a simple and clear response from anyone. Thanks in advance
Note: I am not using any language technology. Just a normal html file displayed in browser.
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I learning web dev and I have to make a simple website constructor - user logs in, fills several forms, shoose design template and then get page on my domain, something like website-constructor.com/user-generated-page/ - according to his/her settings.
The question is - what frameworks I'd better choose for this job? User part I'll do ok with javascript, but what is better for server part - generating a page? Maybe there are some special tools for such website?
Cheers, thanks a lot!
Welcome to StackOverflow. Sure your question is off-topic, but you can try wordpress. It will give you everything you need for constructing a simple website. It generates pages and much more. Check it out!
I want to a web application that concerns Homomorphic Encryption. I am using Microsoft SEAL. I wanted to know if there is any way I could use this library in javascript function so that whenever a button is clicked the javascript function is executed on the user's browser and the encryption is carried out using Microsoft SEAL. I tried emscripten but the C++ code importing the library SEAL is not generating a wasm file. I have spent alot of time trying to find a solution but no luck. All the solutions available result in the code executed on the server. If anyone knows a way I can achieve this please guide me.
The help would be really highly appreciated. Thanks
Yes!
There is an open source library, node-seal, which is a nearly complete port of Microsoft SEAL to WebAssembly (WASM) and should be able to accommodate the majority of use-cases. It works with NodeJS and in modern browsers.
There is also a website, morfix.io, where you may test and experiment with it inside your browser. You may even generate working code using node-seal.
Full disclosure, I’m the author of node-seal and the web demo.
First, thank you for all your help, since this question has bothered me for a few days. I am not a native speaker of English, so if I make some grammar mistakes or describe the questions unclearly, please forgive me. :)
Originally, I was a crawler only using Python. However, my company wants me to develop a tool which can help them to gain the specific information on the website.
So maybe I should describe the tool first, so you guys will know why I want to use Brython.
The user will open the website containing the information they want to catch.
They just click a button and the information will be sent directly to a Outlook file.
As you see, Chrome extensions would be a best choice for the first step, so I am going to develop the Chrome extension. However, the main problem is that I am not so familiar with JavaScript, HTML and CSS, so I want to develop extensions with Brython. Unfortunately, I have tried for a few days, but I still cannot execute the extension programmed by me in Brython to get the whole website's information, which means I even cannot finish the first step.
So I think I should come here to find out whether Brython can help me achieve this goal or not. Please give me a favor! I am free to use other methods or programming languages to achieve the goal. If you have any suggestion, feel free to tell me.
Deeply thank you all. :)
As jonathanverner said on GitHub:
Actually, using Brython in an extension is completely doable. As a
proof of concept, I hacked together a very crude extension which adds
a "Python console" to the Browser Dev Tools. It isn't very useful, at
the moment, but you can look at it to help you write your extension.
I'm planning to build a 3d game using html5 canvas, which is javascipt API. I'm a noob who doesn't know anything about Javascript. From what I heard, every javascript code line will be visible to users like html. Does it mean the entire game that is built using Javascript API such as html5 canvas will necessarily become open source by its nature? I'm worried if someone can copy and paste the core mechanics of my game.
Copyright still applies even if you can see the code. Just as you can read the text of a book doesn't mean you can (legally) photocopy it and sell it to everyone.
Normally, Javascript is somewhat obfuscated via minification anyway, which makes it much harder to study. But it doesn't offer much protection against others duplicating and using the code. Minification does make it much harder for someone to reuse portions of the code, or modify the code to do what they want, which limits people to just wholesale copying of your site. Copying of the whole site is usually rendered useless by the fact that the frontend (JS) talks to some backend. So for example I could copy Gmail's JavaScript but that won't help me make another GMail since I don't have 1 million servers implementing GMail's database and APIs for it to talk to.
If your game runs entirely client-side and doesn't contact a server at all, then it could be copied whole.
So to summarize:
Copyright still means it's illegal for someone to do it without your permission.
Technically, your best defense is minification/obfuscation and ties to a backend.
No, just because someone sees your code doesn't mean it is "open-source." Open-source code requires a license that states that others may study, change and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose.
This may guide you a bit more: http://opensource.com/resources/what-open-source
Edit: but they will be able to see your code. (Well as much of it is HTML/CSS/JavaScript)
Edit: This site may help you learn more about different software license https://tldrlegal.com/
I've dived into the GWT world a couple of months ago and find it quite interesting.
I'm currently developing a web application which is to be used internally and so we need to resize the browser window, which can only be done by JSNI. After hitting some problems
regarding the JSNI I was advised to look into jquery and I found that it's counterpart in GWT is GwtQuery. I've tried looking on the project page and googling for tutorials but I can't seem to find a clear beginners tutorial on how to use GwtQuery on GWT but I keep find references to how it's very similar to jquery.
I think it's important to state that I'm not a js developer but rather a java developer who likes the idea of GWT and I just need to use GWTQuery in a very small part of my application.
Thanks in advance for any leads or links.
Ittai
GwtQuery also goes by the name GQuery, so maybe you find more if you search for that.
At Google I/O 2009 the creator of GQuery gave a speech about GQuery, you can find the video and slides here, maybe it helps.
Here you have a presentation I gave about gquery.
The getting started guide in the project site could be useful as well.
The gquery mailing list is a good place to ask questions to developers and users.
Here I found good article with small and simple examples:
GWTQuery – jQuery in GWT