Yes, but I was showing off to non-Mac-o-philes, so they hadn't seen
anything like it before. It was a great way to show off some of the
frills of Mac development, even if it is rather contrived [i.e. you'd
still need to write code for your web browser eventually!]. But it
certainly was a go
This was actually in a WWDC WebKit demo when WebKit was first
announced—they set up a web browser on stage with no code, IIRC.
Derek Chesterfield wrote:
I don't think it's a bug. I think Apple just decided they didn't want
to expose WebView with all the useful bindings.
I used to love that I
I don't think it's a bug. I think Apple just decided they didn't want
to expose WebView with all the useful bindings.
I used to love that I could show off to my mates that I could create a
web browser in no time at all, and with zero lines of code!
On 6 May 2008, at 23:19, Adam Radestock wr
on 5/6/08 4:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] purportedly said:
> I have a WebView in a window, with an NSProgressIndicator which
> animates when the WebView is loading it's content.
> I used to bind the "Animates" binding on the progress indicator to the
> "isLoading" binding using the Inspector in Interf
Has anyone else come across this? -
I have a WebView in a window, with an NSProgressIndicator which
animates when the WebView is loading it's content.
I used to bind the "Animates" binding on the progress indicator to the
"isLoading" binding using the Inspector in Interface Builder, but now
