As not everybody like the nasty ico file format, some web developer
are nice enough to use 32 bits PNG.
link rel=icon type=image/png href=/favicon.png/
So, without page content, I don't see how you would now where the
favicon is.
Le 21 sept. 2009 à 01:11, Mike Abdullah a écrit :
The best
The best engineered approach would probably be to load the page up
into a WebView, BUT use the WebResourceLoadDelegate to stop it
wasting time downloading any resource that isn't the favicon.
WebView has a lot of overhead! It would be much more efficient to just
use NSXMLDocument to
Hey,
I want to get the favicon of a URL address, but don't actually need
any of the page's content. Is there an efficient way to do this
besides hammering the site for this info? This image isn't critical,
so something that works most of the time should be fine.
Thanks,
Mitch
I've been spending the past couple days working on webservers, and
I've noticed that the first time that the browser requests a page, it
also requests /favicon.ico, no matter what page in the file hierarchy
it's trying to GET.
From there, it would seem like if you have a host name
On Sep 20, 2009, at 1:53 PM, Mitchell Livingston wrote:
Hey,
I want to get the favicon of a URL address, but don't actually need
any of the page's content. Is there an efficient way to do this
besides hammering the site for this info? This image isn't critical,
so something that works
The best engineered approach would probably be to load the page up
into a WebView, BUT use the WebResourceLoadDelegate to stop it wasting
time downloading any resource that isn't the favicon. But if it isn't
critical, then downloading favicon.ico should probably be enough.
On 20 Sep 2009,
