trigger.io

I've an Android app built with trigger.io, using Parse push notifications. App is deployed to google play and push notifications have been working fine. Recently re-built and deployed to google play a new version of the app, with Forge platform version 1.4.29. Since then I have been receiving the following crash reports through Google Play: java.lang.RuntimeException: Unable to start receiver com.parse.ParseBroadcastReceiver: android.content.ReceiverCallNotAllowedException: IntentReceiver components are not allowed to register to receive intents at android.app.ActivityThread.handleReceiver

Is there a tool/approach to automatically generate an app on an iOS or Android device from HTML5 or jQuery Mobile code so that the app loads/runs entirely on the mobile device itself, without requiring web access, and without the corresponding delay in load time (ie not a webapp)? I have looked into a whole range of tools for this (HTML5, jQuery Mobile, trigger.io, phonegap, Appcelerator, others) and read lots of documentation and stackoverflow and other forum posts. However, I haven't yet been able to find the answer to this very basic question. Many of the tools out there (eg trigger.io)

Supposedly, this has not been possible since iOS 6 where you can set the UIWebView's keyboardDisplayRequiresUserAction = NO. I'm using a html 5 webview (Trigger.IO) and building a native plugin but am having difficulty grabbing hold of the UIWebView instance. How do I grab hold of the webview so I can simply do the following: mywebview.keyboardDisplayRequiresUserAction = NO; Probably really simple.. what am I missing? Connorhd Access to the UIWebView isn't something we properly expose in the current version of plugins (but is something we will support soon). For now if you want to try it out

First off, I'm not sure whether this is a problem in Opera 12.01 or not, but the problem only occurs in Opera. I've tested in FF14, Chrome 21, Safari 5 (Windows) and Safari Mac and Webkit browsers on Android and iPhone. My application runs on the trigger.io forge platform and uses a proxy to route requests from the web application to the service. The proxy simply forwards the requests and cookies along and this works as expected in most of the browsers. After inspecting the request in dragonfly, I noticed that the server sends the proper headers in the response, but Opera seems to be ignoring

I'm about to start a project for a client that has lots of data that needs to be real-time. There are two mobile apps that I will be building with trigger.io, as well as a web UI, and all of these need to stay in sync. I plan to use socket.io's WebSocket implementation with my Node.js backend for the webapp & mobile apps. This will work great on iOS and modern web browsers. However, Android's webview does not support websockets at all. And it would simply destroy the mobile app user's data plan if socket.io used its long-polling fallback on Android. I was wondering: is there any possibility of

I unsuccessfully searched for some documentation of how to integrate the Ionic Framework with trigger.io, but I don't see any. If anyone knows or has some, I'd love to see them. If not, I'll venture forward and post my steps here :) Scott Including Ionic Framework Ionic Framework provides CSS and JavaScript libraries that you would include in your HTML. There are two methods for including Ionic Framework in your trigger.io app: 1. Store the Files Locally (development/production): You can download the Ionic CSS and JavaScript files from the Ionic CDN . Add the JS, CSS, and fonts folders to your