Have you made any?
I am
It's sort of hard but fun!

Offline
Well, if you're a Mac user the amazing power of Cocoa has a built-in XML parser which can basically do all the boring stuff (string manipulation) for you and leave you to enjoy the rendering fun. Of course you could also cheat with WebKit, but where's the fun in that?
Last edited by Hardmath123 (2012-03-24 11:38:52)
Offline
(chew) never tried to make one but trust me .. rather then making a kernel yourself help mozilla or chrome team by forking there browsers and add new stuff to it
[ there is billions of things & bugs in every open browser that need to be fixed for example half the html5 ]
Offline
I made one in for Windows with Visual Studio... I am also using one I made with VBA in my OS I'm making in Powerpoint.
Offline
PowerPoint?!
*picks up jaw*
How?
Offline
I made one in Visual Basic: PowerBrowse (http://www.jvvgindustries.com/powerbrowse.html).
Yes, I cheated a bit...I used WebKit for .NET
Last edited by jvvg (2012-03-25 11:30:41)
Offline
Ive done it , but it was too big to post >_<
Offline
i made on in VB, and some of one in Python.
Offline
I've made one in Visual BASIC...
Should make one in Cocoa now that I have a Mac
Offline
Cocoa rocks.
Offline
Hardmath123 wrote:
PowerPoint?!
*picks up jaw*
How?![]()
Go to the settings for PowerPoint and enable the Developer tab.
Go to the Developer tab and add the Microsoft Web Browser control on your slide.
Add a text-box and button. (name the button Go).
Double click the button and type
WebBrowser1.navigate = TextBox1.value
Now close VBA and get out of design mode.
Type a URL in the Text box and press the button!
(Instructions may not be exact depending on what version of office you have.)
Offline
nathanprocks wrote:
Hardmath123 wrote:
PowerPoint?!
*picks up jaw*
How?![]()
Go to the settings for PowerPoint and enable the Developer tab.
Go to the Developer tab and add the Microsoft Web Browser control on your slide.
Add a text-box and button. (name the button Go).
Double click the button and typeCode:
WebBrowser1.navigate = TextBox1.valueNow close VBA and get out of design mode.
Type a URL in the Text box and press the button!
(Instructions may not be exact depending on what version of office you have.)
Does it work in Microsoft Office 2010?
Offline
nathanprocks wrote:
Hardmath123 wrote:
PowerPoint?!
*picks up jaw*
How?![]()
Go to the settings for PowerPoint and enable the Developer tab.
Go to the Developer tab and add the Microsoft Web Browser control on your slide.
Add a text-box and button. (name the button Go).
Double click the button and typeCode:
WebBrowser1.navigate = TextBox1.valueNow close VBA and get out of design mode.
Type a URL in the Text box and press the button!
(Instructions may not be exact depending on what version of office you have.)
That's how I made it in VB except it has back, forward, refresh, and stop.

Offline
funelephant wrote:
nathanprocks wrote:
Hardmath123 wrote:
PowerPoint?!
*picks up jaw*
How?![]()
Go to the settings for PowerPoint and enable the Developer tab.
Go to the Developer tab and add the Microsoft Web Browser control on your slide.
Add a text-box and button. (name the button Go).
Double click the button and typeCode:
WebBrowser1.navigate = TextBox1.valueNow close VBA and get out of design mode.
Type a URL in the Text box and press the button!
(Instructions may not be exact depending on what version of office you have.)That's how I made it in VB except it has back, forward, refresh, and stop.
VBA is a smaller version of VB that is integrated into MS Office products, so it makes sense
Offline