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1. Top results related to what is broadcast notification hub extension for firefox web browser

   • What is a way for a web browser to communicate with a hardware device?

     Top Answer

     Answered Oct 16, 2008 · 3 votes

     You could use a Java applet and communicate with the device via serial port.

     Other Answers

     Answered Oct 16, 2008 · 2 votes

     Write an ActiveX plugin to collect the data but I am not sure if it will grant you the required permissions. You can try to write a Netscape plugin alternatively if you can run on another browser. I don't know any restrictions other than imposed over the plugin host.

     Other Answers

     Answered Dec 02, 2008 · 2 votes

     We have the same need and are evaluating the option of running a proxy on the client that listens on 127.0.0.1:8080. The proxy can talk to the device and any local browser can talk to the proxy by making requests to 127.0.0.1:8080 in js and then forwarding the results to the web portal. No idea if it will work as any security software could disallow the browser from making requests to 127.0.0.1 and squash the entire thing.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     1/5

   • What is the maximum size of a cookie, and how many can be stored in a browser for each web site?

     Top Answer

     Answered Dec 28, 2014 · 16 votes

     Firstly, I suggest you don't worry about this issue. There is AMPLE room to serialize tons of identifiers to.

     Secondly it's not stored by web-server but by web-domain — e.g., www.google.com and not the 100's of different physical servers that serve the Google domain.

     Thirdly if you do have to worry know that there are two possible cookie headers. The sizes of these cookie headers are determined by the browser software limits.

     Design Discussion

     What you don't want to use the cookie header for is sending details about a client's session. E.g., don't try to stuff the email a client is typing into a cookie if you are building an email front-end. Instead you would send the client a cookie that represents his identity+session: you store all sessions data against this identity. You can store tens of identifiers (4–16 bytes) per cookie header and no one needs more than say 4 of these. The cookies data (as an integer) tends to be encoded to base64 which increases the byte-count.

     Performance

     Your browser sends a plethora of headers to a web-server. The cookie is just another 100-1000 bytes (mostly closer to 100). At both extremes it takes only a fraction of time to send these to the web-server — when placed into context of course. You should keep in mind that the web is built on text based protocols.

     Other Answers

     Answered Oct 16, 2008 · 2 votes

     Write an ActiveX plugin to collect the data but I am not sure if it will grant you the required permissions. You can try to write a Netscape plugin alternatively if you can run on another browser. I don't know any restrictions other than imposed over the plugin host.

     Other Answers

     Answered Dec 02, 2008 · 2 votes

     We have the same need and are evaluating the option of running a proxy on the client that listens on 127.0.0.1:8080. The proxy can talk to the device and any local browser can talk to the proxy by making requests to 127.0.0.1:8080 in js and then forwarding the results to the web portal. No idea if it will work as any security software could disallow the browser from making requests to 127.0.0.1 and squash the entire thing.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     2/5

   • Notification for android: what is different between notification and data payload

     Top Answer

     Answered Apr 18, 2019 · 3 votes

     Firebase Cloud Messaging supports two types of messages, notification message and data message. The difference between them is that with data message you can send your own data elements in the message where as with notification message you have to use predefined elements.

     As names suggest, notification message type is used to send notifications which will be displayed as notifications in the notification bar. FCM automatically handles notification messages and your app can also process it and customize it. Data message type is used to send data to client. Your app has to process it and take further action. There is restriction of 4kb on the size of message that can be sent to client.

     Notification message in JSON format

     {"message":{"topic":"deals","notification":{"body":"View latest deals from top brands.","title":"Latest Deals"}}}-

     Data message in JSON format

     {"message":{"topic":"deals","data":{"storeNAME":"Nordstorm","deal":"Get upto 50% off on Shoes","dealDesc":"Get upto 50% off on branded shoes.","expiry":"20180110","code":"NORDSH"}}}-

     Notification and data message in JSON format

     {"message":{"topic":"deals","data":{"storeNAME":"Nordstorm","deal":"Get upto 50% off on Shoes","dealDesc":"Get upto 50% off on branded shoes.","expiry":"20180110","code":"NORDSH"},"notification":{"body":"View latest deals from top brands.","title":"Latest Deals"}}}-

     Note that in the data message, only name and value pairs are allowed under data element, meaning data element can’t have hierarchical data or JSON array.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     3/5

   • What is the extension for Haskell?

     Top Answer

     Answered Jun 10, 2016 · 32 votes

     Two common extensions are .hs and .lhs. The difference is in how the compiler handles comments. In a .hs file, comments begin with -- or are enclosed in {-/-} pairs.

     {- This is a multiline comment about my factorial function -}--- It's simple using builtinsfactorial n = product [1..n]

     In a .lhs file, every line is considered a comment, unless it is explicitly marked as code. There are two different styles you can use, although you must use only one within a single file. First, you can mark lines of code by prefix them with >:

     In this file, we will implement factorial.-> factorial :: (Enum a, Num a) => a -> a> factorial n = product [1..n]

     To embed code in a file that can be processed by LaTeX to produce nice looking documentation, code can instead appear in a code block:

     In this file, we will implement factorial.-\begin{code}factorial :: (Enum a, Num a) => a -> afactorial n = product [1..n]\end{code}

     Both are equivalent to the following .hs file:

     -- In this file, we will implement factorialfactorial :: (Enum a, Num a) => a -> afactorial n = product [1..n]-

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     4/5

   • What is a Web Browser? - Definition, Functions & Types

     When we need any kind of information most of the time we get help from the Internet, and we get information. The Internet provides us with useful information easily. We use mobile phones, computers, and tablets. We search for a lot of things in our daily lives, so we get information about all over the world, but we can not get information by just only getting connected to the Internet. We need a platform where we can search for our questions. The platform that provides such kinds of services is called a web browser, without a web browser internet will not be able to provide information.

     What is a Web Browser?

     The web browser is an application software to explore www (World Wide Web). It provides an interface between the server and the client and it requests to the server for web documents and services. It works as a compiler to render HTML which is used to design a webpage. Whenever we search for anything on the internet, the browser loads a web page written in HTML, including text, links, images, and other items such as style...

     Check all answers on Geeksforgeeks

     5/5

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2. stackoverflow.com › questions › 32242942firefox - Notification Service for browser extensions - Stack ...

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 32242942

   • Cached

   Aug 27, 2015 · Firefox and Opera are not currently supported. See https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/notification-hubs-faq/ for web notifications, and here are the chrome and safari tutorials/samples.

3. support.mozilla.org › push-notifications-firefoxWeb Push notifications in Firefox | Firefox Help

   support.mozilla.org › push-notifications-firefox

   • Cached

   • Upgraded Notifications
   • What Is Web Push?
   • How Does It Work?
   • What Information Do I Share with A website?
   • What Information Does Firefox Use to Provide Web Push?
   • How Do I Revoke Web Push Permissions For A Specific site?
   • How Do I Stop Firefox Asking Me to Allow Notifications?

   Firefox can deliver on-screen notifications even when that site is not loaded. Using the Push API, a W3C standard, Firefox receives a push message and can show notifications (if permitted by the user) at any time. Sites can also use Push to update data in the background, even without showing you a notification. If you already gave permission to a s...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

   Web Push is an optional feature that allows websites to send you messages even when the site is not loaded. Sites can use this feature to provide you with notifications or update data in the background. For example, you can subscribe to notifications from your favorite shopping websites that can notify you of new promotions or offers. You can subsc...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

   Websites can install a Service Worker, a background web page with a limited set of functionality, that can subscribe to the push service. The website can then send a push message through Mozilla’s Web Push service to your browser, which can process that message and display a notification on your screen. Clicking the notification can open a website ...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

   A website that has been granted permissions can send you push messages when the site is not loaded. A quota limits the number of push messages without an on-screen notification that websites can send you. Websites that exceed the quota will have its push messaging disabled and the user must revisit the website again to resubscribe. Web Push does no...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

   Firefox maintains an active connection to a push service in order to receive push messages as long as it is open. The connection ends when Firefox is closed. We store a randomized identifier (User Agent IDentifier or UAID) on our server for your browser, along with a random client-generated identifier for each push subscription. When you have any s...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

   Web Push is always opt-in in Firefox. A site cannot send you push messages without your permission. To stop a specific site from sending you push messages: 1. In the Menu bar at the top of the screen, click Firefox and then select Preferences or Settings, depending on your macOS version.Click the menu button and select Settings. 2. Click Privacy & ...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

   If a site indicates to Firefox that it wants to show notifications, by default, Firefox asks whether you want to grant permission. You can set Firefox to automatically deny permission without asking. Even after the change, you can make exceptions for sites you wantto show notifications or use push features. 1. In the Menu bar at the top of the scre...

   See full list on support.mozilla.org

4. People also ask

   What is web push in azure notification hubs?

   • Create registrations and installations. Web push (or browser push) is a type of notification that customers get on their desktop browsers, or in some cases mobile browsers, on a per-website basis. Azure Notification Hubs now supports browser push for all major browsers, including Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox.

   Web push notifications with Azure Notification Hubs

   learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/notification-hubs/browser-push

   See all results for this question

   How to send push notification to different browsers without Azure Notification Hub?

   • Basically without Azure Notification Hub, you can try to send push notification to different browsers using Web Push API which works on the lastest Chrome & Firefox I tried, please see the Mozilla document for Push API to know it. And there is a cookbook site for Web Push to show some examples to help getting started.

   c# - Azure browser push notification for chrome, firefox ,and safari

   stackoverflow.com/questions/53523187/azure-browser-push-notification-for-chrome-firefox-and-safari-browser

   See all results for this question

   Does Azure notification Hubs support browser push?

   • Azure Notification Hubs now supports browser push for all major browsers, including Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox. Apple Safari isn't included. For Apple Safari, you can use existing APNS support as described in Configuring Safari Push Notifications, with certificate-based authentication.

   Web push notifications with Azure Notification Hubs

   learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/notification-hubs/browser-push

   See all results for this question

   Can I send notifications via web browsers with azure notification hubs?

   • We are extremely excited to announce the general availability of Azure Notification Hubs Browser Push Notifications, also known as Web Push Notifications. We know this has been a long asked for feature and we’re happy to say that you can now send notification messages via web browsers with ANH.

   Announcing Browser Push GA with Azure Notification Hubs

   devblogs.microsoft.com/azure-notification-hubs/announcing-browser-push-ga-with-azure-notification-hubs/

   See all results for this question

5. developer.mozilla.org › NotificationsNotifications - Mozilla | MDN - MDN Web Docs

   developer.mozilla.org › Notifications

   • Cached

   Feb 28, 2024 · Notifications allow you to communicate information about your extension or its content using the underlying operating system's notification service. Notifications can include a call to action for the user, and your add-on can listen for the user clicking the notification or the notification closing.

   Code sample

   var title = browser.i18n.getMessage("notificationTitle");

   var content = browser.i18n.getMessage("notificationContent", message.url);

   browser.notifications.create({

     "type": "basic",

     "iconUrl": browser.extension.getURL("icons/link-48.png"),...

   See more on MDN

6. developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docsUsing the Notifications API - Web APIs | MDN - MDN Web Docs

   developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docs

   • Cached

   Mar 6, 2024 · The Notifications API lets a web page or app send notifications that are displayed outside the page at the system level; this lets web apps send information to a user even if the application is idle or in the background. This article looks at the basics of using this API in your own apps.

7. learn.microsoft.com › en-us › azureSend browser (web push) notifications with Azure Notification ...

   learn.microsoft.com › en-us › azure

   • Cached

   Mar 19, 2024 · Web push (or browser push) is a type of notification that customers get on their desktop browsers, or in some cases mobile browsers, on a per-website basis. Azure Notification Hubs now supports browser push for all major browsers, including Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox.

8. devblogs.microsoft.com › azure-notification-hubsAnnouncing Browser Push GA with Azure Notification Hubs

   devblogs.microsoft.com › azure-notification-hubs

   • Cached

   Mar 27, 2024 · Azure Notification Hubs now supports Browser Push for all major browsers including Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. Apple Safari is not included as you can use existing APNS support as described in Configuring Safari Push Notifications , with certificate-based authentication.

9. developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docsBroadcast Channel API - Web APIs | MDN - MDN Web Docs

   developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docs

   • Cached

   Mar 6, 2024 · Broadcast Channel API. Baseline 2022. Newly available. Note: This feature is available in Web Workers. The Broadcast Channel API allows basic communication between browsing contexts (that is, windows, tabs, frames, or iframes) and workers on the same origin.