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Is there a way to access data of a website caniuse.com being offline? Or any other resources regarding browser compatibility. Something similar to devdocs.io or Zeal/Dash offline documentation browsers.
A. You can download caniuse.com database from GitHub, at https://github.com/Fyrd/caniuse
Digging in JSON files might not be the most efficient way, but having database, you can make your own app. If you do make one, don't forget to share it ;)
B. You can also visit http://caniuse.com/#tables and click "Show all" button on the bottom of the page, than Ctrl+S it.
C. Alternative: http://sheet.shiar.nl/browser. Just save as complete website, like with solution B.
Caniuse.com browser support tables is now available in devdocs.io webapp, which support offline access.
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I want to screen record my users usage that will be embeded in my react code, this is private company website.
MediaStream Recording of mozila is "asking" for premission to get record.
there is any solution for that?
Edit:
I want it to be "behind the scenes", I dont want to bother the agents with not relevant clicks on their system
I'm using it for catching bugs for developing purposes. they say "X doent work for me" I want to visit their flow to improve the development.
Yes, it's certainly possible.
eg. https://www.inspectlet.com/ does this, and doesn't require special permissions.
They basically work by capturing DOM mutations.
There are Open Source alternatives too. eg. https://github.com/Pernosco/DOMRec
They might be legal issues to consider, but in theory capturing the DOM mutations of your own website I wouldn't expect would cause many issues, especially if this is for Debugging or Internal reasons.
Capturing more than your own website, would of course require special permissions, like MediaStream Recording can do as this could capture more than your own website.
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I've seen Chrome extensions that claim to do such thing, but the chat page they provide are all separate page from the original web page, which is really inconvenient. Is there existing plugin that can do this? I may want to build one myself but I'm guessing there may be some permission issue, since that would be showing content from 3rd party.
Is it possible to insert content like a chat box into all different web pages using Chrome extension?
Yes, there is.
This one does exactly what you want, works for HTTPS sites as well since the connection to server this extension use is under HTTPS. It inserts a chat box to the original page and you can change the size of the chatbox or minimize it.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chat-anywhere/bldcellajihanglphncgjmceklbibjkk
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What are the fundamentals to protect the source codes of commercial HTML/CSS and JavaScript files on their demos in a market?
Come on, please don't mark this question as off-topic as I know I can try to:
Disable the right click.
Disable the [Ctrl + Shift + i].
Disable the [Ctrl + u].
Learn and use a JavaScript obfuscator.
I want to know all the fundamentals to protect my commercial codes as we all need to know.
Is an obfuscator enough for JScript? How about for CSS3 animations and effects?
Any right way to do this? Is there a standard open source or any other tricks for this?
Obfuscating your JS/CSS will be your best bet. If the demo has to work, then those files have to be downloaded to the client's machine.
From then onward, your files are in possession of the client and you can't but just obfuscate those to give the client a hard time to figure your code out.
How can you disable F12 which launches Developer Console? And what about Context Menu key on the keyboard, which can be easily used to circumvent the disabled right click?
If you want fail-proof method, then just don't have a demo at all or have limited options available in it.
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Learning to write firefox addons I would like to improve the coding style and avoid bad coding practices.
I'm using the mozilla addon-sdk-1.14 and I am looking for the reference of an open source firefox addon, which code is accessible (for example on github), so that I can get inspiration and an idea of how it "should" look like in the "real world".
Thanks!
All extensions have their code available for you to look at. You just:
download the xpi,
change the xpi extension to zip,
extract and see the code inside.
To download the xpi, see this answer for some instructions.
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Where can I get a list of browser differences in the implementation of DOM?
check out http://quirksmode.org/
Its been a great help to me.
It also has a wealth of classy javascript tutorials.
cheers, jrh
Okay it's only for Gecko but for Gecko specific references take a look at
http://developer.mozilla.org/en/gecko_dom_reference
i second quirksmode.org. i find it most useful via a google site search.
for example, suppose you want to see the different implementations of events
site:quirksmodes.org events
or if you want to know one browser's counterpart in a different browser, just try the one you know
site:quirksmode.org relatedtarget