If you have IE11 installed, it will still use the IE8 engine. GitHub - jkleroy/Xojo-Dark-HTMLViewer: A Xojo desktop HTMLViewer subclass with a dark mode function.
XOJO HTML VIEWER WINDOWS
This version tells Windows to use a very specific version of the engine. A Xojo desktop HTMLViewer subclass with a dark mode function. If IE11 is installed, you’ll get the IE11 engine. This version will tell Windows to use the latest engine it has available. You’ll need to add a very specific tag to your html within the section of the page. If you have control over the content being displayed, that is, you have the ability to modify the HTML being displayed, there is a way for you to get Windows to use a newer engine. Problems include: you can’t really expect an end user to do something like that it can be risky to edit the registry if you don’t know what you’re doing and most corporate users are locked out of the registry for that reason anyway. There's a bug in iOS 12 (therefore the macOS also) whereby App Sandbox applications cannot display local HTML content until the 'Client' entitlement is. There have been a few ideas to fix this over the years, but the most reliable solution I’ve seen has been to modify the registry and tell Windows what version of IE you want to use. Copy and Paste the below functions in a module within Xojo and use these functions to display content as they provide the ability to pass through the 'root' folder to the underlying WKWebView. Unfortunately this means that you’re often working with an engine that’s way out of date and it makes using the HTMLViewer as a control a real pain if you want to use any relatively new technologies. There are pros and cons to each, but usually the reason people choose WebKit over Native on Windows is because choosing Native gets you whatever the minimum version of Internet Explorer is for a particular OS. If you select “Webkit”, the Chrome Embedded Browser libraries are included with your built app and HTMLViewer will use that instead. Shorts report viewer does work in web applications running on macOS, Windows, and Linux. Shorts works on macOS, Windows desktop environments (Linux is untested and unsupported). Windows users should avoid using Xojo 2016 R4 as there is a bug in the Xojo printing framework. If you select Webkit, the Chrome Embedded Browser libraries. Requirements: Shorts 2.0 requires Xojo 2016 R1 and better. Native uses the built-in browser engine on each platform Webkit on OS X, Internet Explorer on Windows, and Webkit on Linux, if it’s installed. Native uses the built-in browser engine on each platform – Webkit on OS X, Internet Explorer on Windows, and Webkit on Linux, if it’s installed. Parameter Description Example Flags WebViewerRef: Either the Web Viewer Object Name or the Web Viewer ID as returned by 'WebView.FindByName' function.Formatted: Optional for Mac. HTMLViewer on the desktop has two engines that you can select from, Native and Webkit. HTMLViewer on the desktop has two engines that you can select from, Native and Webkit.
0 kommentar(er)
