need to
convert index.html to a string, which I don't want to.
I could not figure out the problem.
Any one any thoughts?
Thanks.
On Oct 3, 8:37 pm, schmielson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks a ton for your comments, Mark. I've filed a
bug:http://code.google.com/p
Hey Tahir,
In order for your application to access the web (ex. via a WebView),
you'll need to add the Uses Permission Internet. You can add this
in the AndroidManifest.xml editor.
Best,
Dave
On Oct 13, 8:06 am, Tahir Akhtar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am just starting with Android.
I was
Thanks a ton for your comments, Mark. I've filed a bug:
http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=929.
Best,
Dave
On Oct 1, 5:29 am, Mark Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
schmielson wrote:
As it turns out, the android:layout_height=wrap_content used along
with android:layout_weight
:
schmielson wrote:
Thanks for the quick reply. Unfortunately, that does not work. The
link text becomes highlighted to indicate that it has been clicked,
but the URL is never loaded and the code in shouldOverrideUrlLoading
is never called.
Visithttp://commonsware.com/Android/, and download
Hi all,
I've been playing with WebView and trying to see what things I can do
with it. From my experiments I'm wondering whether the following
limitations exist with the loadData method:
1) Are there any limitations on the link targets that can be used in
the HTML given to loadData? Clicking
] wrote:
schmielson wrote:
2) Is it possible to override URL loading (i.e. through the
WebViewClient method shouldOverrideUrlLoading) for HTML content that
is loaded into a WebView using its loadData method? Whenever I click
on any links in the HTML content I've passed to loadData
6 matches
Mail list logo