Friday 15 April 2011

html - Simple/Best way to load Web App as Windows Desktop Application? -


I have originally created a web app using html / php etc. It is similar to a music player, spottifice and pandora. I

I want to distribute the web app as a desktop application So that people can run it directly from their desktop without opening the browser. I do not like a browser like the system, just the web view is loaded (similar to loading a webview in iOS) (no tab url bar, etc.)

I have heard about the prism , But is it closed and I do not find a download link anywhere, is there any suggestions?

For Mac OS X, I found Fluidep, which works very well, because it creates a stand alone app.

For iOS I can load the web just by app through a webview and it works great, just what I need for Android I basically load the webview equally I am

Windows got me to load a webpage through the standalone desktop app. So if someone can help me, it will be appreciated!

A simple VB.NET application should do the trick. Just create a new Windows Office project, double click on the form, paste everything:

  Public Class form 1 '############# Settings # ############ Change URL in your URL as URL URL = "http://google.de" 'Change in Text' should be titled titled String = "Your Title Here "Change to window size that you want to use dim window_size size = new size (800, 600) '^ X ^, ^ Y ^' ######### End of settings #### ##### The new web browser as Private Web Forms 1_load (object as sender, and events as ARG) handles mbbs as events with Webdesign 1. Load me Text = title me Size = Window_Size. Control. Add (Web Browser 1) Webbrover 1 Doc = DocStyle. Fill webbrowser 1. Navigate (url) and sub private all webbrowser 1_native (sender as an object, and aving ARGs as webborder) web browser 1. Network Elements HTML Element Elements Elements = Web Browser 1 Document Edit Element Element.setAttribute ("border", "0") next end sub-end class   

in element element for each element in the form of Get Elements Bitagainam ("IMG") and Press F5 to run Voila, you should see webpacks in a desktop application.

No comments:

Post a Comment