webbrowser-control

We have several curses style applications which we'd like to provide access to through a browser-based interface. We have an application from another vendor which ostensibly provides this based on an old version of the JTA (Java Telnet App) but that applet doesn't handle things like resizing well, and has relatively poor support for scroll-back buffers and copy/paste. In this day of Ajax-based interfaces, I'm curious if there are any good, free solutions. Thanks to this web site, I saw references to Reflection's web-based terminal emulator, but that's probably too expensive for our needs. Some

I use a WebBrowser object from WPF and I'm calling some Javascript code in the page loaded in the browser like this: myWebBrowser.InvokeScript("myJsFunc", new object[] { foo.Text, bar.ToArray<string>()}); Now, the js function is supposed to iterate over the elements of the second parameter (an array of strings) and do stuff accordingly. The only issue is that the parameter seems not to be passed as a js array. For example, alert(typeof theArray); alerts "Unknown". What is the proper way to pass an array as a parameter when invoking a js function from CSharp? Maybe pass it as a json string

I have a WinForms application, running on .net 3.5. This Application generates HTML on the fly, which includes the complete document, and also an inline-CSS-Stylesheet (inside the head element). I am using the WebBrowser control and setting browser.DocumentText to my generated HTML, but that does not seem to properly apply styles on the body element (I've set background-color to #000000 in the CSS, but the background is still white). I wonder if a) there are some alternatives to render relatively simple HTML in C# (i.e. a completely managed HTML renderer) or b) what would be the best way to

Hello I have often experienced while developing my web applications that pressing F5 or refresh doesn't produce or refresh the proper result. But when we hit CTRL + F5 it generates the correct result. What is the basic difference between simple F5 and CTRL + F5 ? I have often also experienced that pressing simple F5 and pressing the refresh button on browser also generate different results. Can any body tell me what is the basic difference among all these requests. Alex CTRL + F5 Reloads the current page, ignoring cached content and generating the expected result. Pavel Podlipensky I did small

I'm running a backgroundworker for my webbrowser on a winform, it works and all, but why does the UI lags or freezes for a moment to wait for the page to load when I want it to load in the background so that the UI is fully functional? Private Property pageready As Boolean = False Public Sub WaitForPageLoad() AddHandler WebBrowser1.DocumentCompleted, New WebBrowserDocumentCompletedEventHandler(AddressOf PageWaiter) While Not pageready Application.DoEvents() End While pageready = False End Sub Public Sub PageWaiter(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As WebBrowserDocumentCompletedEventArgs) If

I have more than one webbrowser controls on my program, and it seams they all share session cookies. What i want is that they DONT share the session cookies. I have different webbrowser controls that opens the same website with different accounts, or open the same web-page that store different data in session. Anyone has any idea? The WebBrowser control is essentially an instance of Internet Explorer's renderer and HTTP logic, including cookie and session handling. The cookies are stored in the standard IE cookie directory. You'll have to switch to HttpWebRequest or WebClient if you want to