I've created a XMPP Chat Web application. If I chat between web and client it works perfectly fine. However, if I chat between two web windows it doesn't work properly. It shows only first message and then stops working. I need to refresh the page to restart working.
Any idea why is that?
Are you using the same full JID (user#domain/resource) in both browser tabs? If so, you've probably written the "dueling resources" bug. You wouldn't be the first.
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I'd like to watch requests and responses sent from my C# program that uses System.Net.WebRequest in Fiddler. Is it possible?
Yes,
Open Fiddler, start using your application and you will see entries appear in the Web Sessions table. Click these and look at what is being sent in the Inspectors tabs
Infinite Reload With Rotating State Param in my facebook web app, this problem occur suddenly and suddenly all fb app on my server stop working
Page is refreshing again and again and not able to open ,
script work fine in other serverbut fails to work in this , is there any server config to handle facebook app.
You can chk issue at Link - gomandi.com/visit/
State Token is Refreshing again and again in all website hosted in my server , Looks like some Server confiG. issue is there . Can anyone help me with this.as i am my server support team unable to find this issue why my server fails to connect with fb server or viceversa.
SAME APP WORK IN OTHER SERVER !!
Based upon the comments on the question above, what you need to do is to create a brand new app for the different domain names. So you can have specific URLs for each domain specified in each of the app's app settings. So if there are three domains, then I'd recommend three apps configured correctly to point to each of those three domains.
Our project is a Web application. We want to add Facebook Like button on our web pages. To test the functionality of Facebook Like works, we want to write some cucumber automatice functional tests.
The problem is, if a user (either real user or automatic test) click the Facebook Like button, the web page will send a message to Facebook server. And then Facebook server will callback to this web page to get some information (title/image/url/type etc, which are write in web page header meta tags). But our tests are running in local server, consequently the Facebook can not access. So there be something wrong.
So I'm wandering is there a solution to solve this problem. (Maybe not only for Facebook, but also any situation we want conversation between other systems and our local server)
In order for a Like Button to work, it has to be able to connect to the Facebook servers. There's no workaround, short of capturing the request and returning information, but I'm not even confident that would work. Can you not do the testing on a development server that can be accessed from the web?
You could .htaccess it so that only your team and the Facebook servers could connect to it.
This question is not about how to set up local environment to test Facebook application. Rather I've already set this up with the help of this thread. In short I changed my hosts file and its working great.
But, I've a got a doubt:
Assumption: Everywhere I've read that Facebook server works like a proxy and fetches web-pages, like a web service, from application provider's server and then sends this embedded data to browser.
For testing purposes, I've changed my hosts file like mentioned in above thread. My question is if Facebook server is fetching data from my web server then how come my browser gets this data locally after changing hosts file?
It seems either my assumption is wrong or I am missing something fundamental. Please help. Thanks.
Facebook only acts as a proxy server if you are building an FBML app. If you are building an iFrame app, the request to your application is coming directly from the client browser. You can test this out by actually setting your canvas url to something like http://localhost:8080/ and running your app locally. You will be able to run the application like normal, but obviously only you will be able to use it since it is on localhost.
This is really just a "what-if" type question, so forgive me if it is either ridiculous or ridiculously easy...
I have a client whose site offers a "chat with a consultant" option that you see on many sales and support sites. We were wondering if there was a way that iPhone users (or any user, in theory, but mostly iPhone) could click this option and after giving the basic form info (name, question,etc) the actual chat itself could open up in the chat client.
Is this as simple as the "click here to send me an AIM message" syntax?
The XMPP (jabber) server is Openfire and the webchat uses the Fastpath plugin. Would this feature need to be enabled deeper than the page's HTML/PHP? Does the server/plugin need to modified as well?
Would this threaten the security of the XMPP server (which is behind a firewall and can only be accessed externally via the above plugin)?
Does this even sound like something that iPhone users would appreciate, or would it simply be confusing/obtrusive?
Sorry for the objective last question, but I'd hate to spend time on this only irritate users.
Referrals to resources and documentation welcome. I'm not looking for someone to walk me through the whole thing, I just want to get an idea of it can be done and where to start reading.
I'm a little confused by what you want to do - the user fills out a form on a web site and then they are put into a "chat room" on their iPhone?
This is possible. However all of them require that the user has already installed your app, so it may be a hurdle to what you are trying to do.
However if it's using a pre-existing chat service (such as AIM), you may already be OK if the user already has a chat client installed on their iPhone. You could launch the app using custom urls or push notifications - however, this is assuming that the app developer has enabled such hooks, and if so if they are published.
If you want to go with your own client, if the user is filling out the form on the iPhone, then on submission you could redirect them to a custom url for your application. From mobile Safari, this will directly launch your app. Note that the user must already have the app installed for this to work, or else they'll see an error, and it won't be a particularly user-friendly one.
Another way, if the user is filling out the form on their computer, is via push notification. Again, they must first have the app installed. They would receive a notification that, on acceptance, launches your app.
The final way, if the user is filling out the form on their computer, is that they would have to download your app first and run it, so that it could communicate with a desktop client of yours via network services.