I’m trying to open a new window of my PWA application inside of it. But when I click on the anchor a new chrome tab is open. Anyone can help me to open two instances of my PWA application? An example of it is outlook, where you can open a new window of the application to write your email. Thanks
Tag: progressive-web-apps
Overriding Angular’s Service Worker to handle POST requests
I have an angular/nodejs application in which a User can see a list of resources, update them, create them, and delete them (a basic CRUD application). I want to turn this into a PWA so the user can work offline. It must : Cache the assets (html, css …) Cache the result of GET requests Store the POST/PUT/DELETE requests to
How to make Angular Universal and PWA work together?
I have a SSR Angular app which I am trying to transform into a PWA. I want it to be server-side rendered for SEO and for the “fast first rendering” that it provides. The PWA mode works fine when combined with SSR, but once the app is loaded, when we refresh it, the client index HTML file is loaded instead
Can I ask for read SMS in website
Is it possible to ask to user for permission to read sms of OTP on web app such as like android. If it is possible then ask. Answer According to the documentation, progressive web apps and/or HTML5 API can’t read or send SMS. Things have not moved a lot since this thread
Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Request failed
I am creating a Progressive Web App for a university project, but when I checked the console I have this error: Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: Request failed – serviceworker.js:1 I don’t understand where this error is coming from. The HTML and CSS are showing on as expected, but when I do a PWA audit from the Chrome Dev Tools, it’s
Firefox: Service Worker: SecurityError: DOMException: The Operation is insecure
In app.js, I am checking the serviceWorker existence in navigator object and if available then registering the SW. When trying to register SW, I receive the below error in Firefox. I also made sure the service-worker.js file is under src directory. Checking my about:config in Firefox (version 59.0.2) I had service worker and storage api enabled. So that shouldn’t be
Javascript to check if PWA or Mobile Web
I was curious if anyone knew a javascript based method for detecting whether the web experience was being run as a PWA (progressive web app) or it was simply being run as a standard mobile website (with full browser UI). Is there any difference between a PWA that is “installed” versus one that isn’t but still has the service worker