Follow these three steps: Create a key called FacebookAppID with a string value, and add the app ID there. Create a key called FacebookDisplayName with a string value, and add the Display Name you configured in the App Dashboard. Create an array key called URL types with a single array sub-item called URL Schemes. Give … Read more
In my experience, GET /users/{id} GET /users/email/{email} is the most common approach. I would also expect the methods to return a 404 Not Found if a user doesn’t exist with the provided id or email. I wouldn’t be surprised to see GET /users/id/{id}, either (though in my opinion, it is redundant). Comments on the other … Read more
as for now (26.03.2017), I found this URI are working: viber://add?number=NUMBER – open user page viber://forward?text=foo – share text with selected users viber://chats – opens chat tab viber://calls – opens calls tab ??? – can’t find how to open user’s/contacts tab viber://public – opens a public tab viber://more – open more tab (the last one … Read more
The way you can do this for “http://” URLs (and what I think Apple and Spotify do) this is to: Register a custom URL scheme like the other answers have shown. Set up your HTTP URL to point to a real webpage. Put a script on that page to redirect to your custom URL if … Read more
As noted in the comments below, this is no longer possible in iOS version 5.1 and after. If you are on iOS 5.0, the following applies: This is now possible in iOS 5 using the ‘prefs:’ url scheme. It works from a web page or from an app. example urls: prefs:root=General prefs:root=General&path=Network sample usage: [[UIApplication … Read more
As you are mentioning AppleScript, I suppose you are working on Mac OS X. A simple way to register and use a custom URL scheme is to define the scheme in your .plist: <key>CFBundleURLTypes</key> <array> <dict> <key>CFBundleURLName</key> <string>URLHandlerTestApp</string> <key>CFBundleURLSchemes</key> <array> <string>urlHandlerTestApp</string> </array> </dict> </array> To register the scheme, put this in your AppDelegate’s initialization: [[NSAppleEventManager … Read more
Yes. The only legal way to open Settings is to use UIApplicationOpenSettingsURLString.
This documentation from Apple should be helpful: To prevent users from maliciously redirecting phone calls or changing the behavior of a phone or account, the Phone application supports most, but not all, of the special characters in the tel scheme. Specifically, if a URL contains the * or # characters, the Phone application does not … Read more
If the browser supports RFC 1808 Section 4, RFC 2396 Section 5.2, or RFC 3986 Section 5.2, then it will indeed use the page URL’s scheme for references that begin with “//”.
Not seamlessly. But there is a way similar to checking if a pop-up was blocked or not. When you try a URL scheme which is not supported, Safari will warn the user that it doesn’t know what to do with it and stay on the same page. So if you gave your app-call some time … Read more