windows-mobile

I created an UWP project, where I store a file in the cache directory: string writeFilePath = Path.Combine(ApplicationData.Current.LocalCacheFolder.Path, "test.jpg"); await Task.Run(() => File.WriteAllBytes(writeFilePath, image)); Now I want to view the saved image, but I have no access to it. How do I access it from the simulator or directly on the device (Windows 10 Mobile phone)? Perhaps one could copy the file from the device to the local PC? I tried the IsolatedStorageExplorer , but I only get the following devices: 0 Device 1 Emulator 8.1 WVGA 4 inch 512MB(DE) 2 Emulator 8.1 WVGA 4 inch

Is there are any ambiguity while using iFrame on the mobile devices? Does all mobile devices support iFrame. Jigar Pandya Ideally all mobile devices should support iFrame however situation can leads you to some known issues which are mentioned in below links. You can put <iframe src="page-1.htm" name="test" height="120" width="600">You need a Frames Capable browser to view this content.</iframe> code in your page and test on various platform. Following are known issues. iframe is not working android inbuild browser how can resolve issue? http://androidforums.com/android-applications/7101

I want to get the path of my app like: "\\ProgramFiles\\myApp", I try to use the following code: string path = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetName().CodeBase; But it returns a path which has "\\myapp.exe" at the end. I also tried: string path = System.IO.Directory.GetCurrentDirectory(); But it throws an “NotSupportedException”. Is there any way to get a path without .exe at the end? Dan Byström path = System.IO.Path.GetDirectoryName( path ); Application.StartupPath should do that for you. Update: from you edit I see that you are running on Compact Framework. Then

Okay, I will shortly be starting down the path of windows mobile development. I know nothing about the subject really and I am looking for people with experience to let me know of any gottchas you may know of. Right now I dont even have a breif of what is requied but the assumption is that the application will be very little more than a bunch of CRUD forms for updating data. The only other requirment knowladge I have is that the application will need to support offline storage when there is no signal avaliable. This in turn will obviously require some kind of syncronization when signal returns

In Windows Mobile, when you open Internet Explorer and type in a URL that your device can't connect to, you are notified of this and prompted to (manually) navigate to the screen where you can actually do something about this as a user (Network Management), like so: alt text http://www.freeimagehosting.net/uploads/d3d95e00d2.gif However, if a .NET Compact Framework application tries to connect to a webservice and the webservice URL is not reachable, the "Cannot Connect" bubble does not appear, and instead the call to the webservice just fails. Sometimes we end up talking customers through this