Hi Jason,
That's great, works fine.
Many thanks,
R
On Oct 16, 6:43 pm, Jason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's a quick regular expression that you can use:
>
> var match = window.location.toString().match(/#gadgetId=(\d*)&/);
> if (match) {
> output(match[1]);
>
> }
>
> Cheers!
> - Jason
>
Here's a quick regular expression that you can use:
var match = window.location.toString().match(/#gadgetId=(\d*)&/);
if (match) {
output(match[1]);
}
Cheers!
- Jason
On Oct 14, 3:47 am, rd-london <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Jason,
> All very helpful, many thanks.
>
> You say:
>
> "
> In
Hi Jason,
All very helpful, many thanks.
You say:
"
In this
case, you can retrieve the current window location to get the gadget's
ID and build the link manually:
"
What's the recommended way of doing this? Of getting the current
window location and then extracting the gadget's ID?
Many thanks
1. There may be a simpler solution in the future, but for now, the
most straightforward way to determine whether a user has an app is to
fetch the VIEWER object and determine whether it's non-null. If so,
the user has your app installed. Otherwise, your app doesn't have
access to the user's inform
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