Scroll To Text Fragment OK, with the help of a friend and at the same time via a comment from Berto99 I found it: Apparently this is a feature called Scroll To Text Fragment. It is enabled by default since Chrome 80, but apparently not yet implemented in other browsers. There are quite nice examples … Read more
Read this: http://www.quora.com/OAuth-2-0/How-does-OAuth-2-0-work or an even simpler but quick explanation: http://agileanswer.blogspot.se/2012/08/oauth-20-for-my-ninth-grader.html The redirect URI is the callback entry point of the app. Think about how OAuth for Facebook works – after end user accepts permissions, “something” has to be called by Facebook to get back to the app, and that “something” is the redirect URI. … Read more
Try this: string baseUrl = Request.Url.Scheme + “://” + Request.Url.Authority + Request.ApplicationPath.TrimEnd(“https://stackoverflow.com/”) + “https://stackoverflow.com/”;
This will get the file path from the MediaProvider, DownloadsProvider, and ExternalStorageProvider, while falling back to the unofficial ContentProvider method you mention. /** * Get a file path from a Uri. This will get the the path for Storage Access * Framework Documents, as well as the _data field for the MediaStore and * other … Read more
Let’s say that I want to create the following URL: https://www.myawesomesite.com/turtles/types?type=1&sort=relevance#section-name To build this with the Uri.Builder I would do the following. Uri.Builder builder = new Uri.Builder(); builder.scheme(“https”) .authority(“www.myawesomesite.com”) .appendPath(“turtles”) .appendPath(“types”) .appendQueryParameter(“type”, “1”) .appendQueryParameter(“sort”, “relevance”) .fragment(“section-name”); String myUrl = builder.build().toString();
You can use the parse static method from Uri //… import android.net.Uri; //… Uri myUri = Uri.parse(“http://stackoverflow.com”)
The System.Uri constructor has the ability to parse full file paths and turn them into URI style paths. So you can just do the following: var uri = new System.Uri(“c:\\foo”); var converted = uri.AbsoluteUri;
Uri myUri = Uri.parse(“http://www.google.com”); Here’s the doc http://developer.android.com/reference/android/net/Uri.html#parse%28java.lang.String%29
Even though @Rick has the accepted answer for this question, there’s actually a shorter way to do this, using the poorly named Uri.GetLeftPart() method. Uri url = new Uri(“http://www.mywebsite.com:80/pages/page1.aspx”); string output = url.GetLeftPart(UriPartial.Authority); There is one catch to GetLeftPart(), however. If the port is the default port for the scheme, it will strip it out. … Read more
Here’s the correct way of doing it: protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) { super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data); if (resultCode == RESULT_OK) { Uri imageUri = data.getData(); Bitmap bitmap = MediaStore.Images.Media.getBitmap(this.getContentResolver(), imageUri); } } If you need to load very large images, the following code will load it in in tiles (avoiding large memory … Read more