Prior to OS X Mountain Lion the Mac had an easy to access Web Sharing feature running on an Apache web server. In response to this bug report the latest version of Firefox ‘Quantum’ now blocks opening a locally saved HTML file.
#Check out pano2vr android#
Luigi Gubello demonstrated that in combination with a popular Android messaging app, if a malicious HTML attachment is sent to a user and they opened that attachment in Firefox, due to that app's predictable pattern for locally-saved file names, it is possible to read attachments the victim received from other correspondents. The Fetch API can then be used to read the contents of any files stored in these directories and they may uploaded to a server. Same-origin policy treats all files in a directory as having the same-originĪ vulnerability exists where if a user opens a locally saved HTML file, this file can use file: URIs to access other files in the same directory or sub-directories if the names are known or guessed. However in a recent published bug list they identified this issue: As there are a number of vulnerabilities associated with opening such a file both browsers felt it prudent to block it.įirefox was the only browser that allowed a locally saved HTML file to be opened. When we are ready to publish we can go back to a Multi Res output.For a long time Chrome and Safari browsers, on the Mac, have prevented users from opening a locally saved HTML file. Note: this is just to speed up testing when we upload to our server. In the 'Output/Image' section select Single Res and a Cube Face Size of 1,000px (figure #2)
In the 'Edit Template' window (accessed by clicking on the spanner and screwdriver icon) check 'include gyroscope control:' (figure #3)ĩ. In the 'Output/HTML' section load the twitter-tutorial.ggt file as the Template (figure #2)Ĩ.
#Check out pano2vr skin#
The desktop skin has more functionality including the fullscreen optionħ. The mobile skin shows just the User Data window and has an option to turn on/off the gyro. Note: this skin has a mobile and desktop skin.
Select 'twitter-tutorial.ggsk' as the skin (figure #2) Create an output folder 'tw-card' in the Twitter Card Tutorial folder (figure #2)ĥ. Save the project into the Twitter Card Tutorial folder as 'Twitter-Card-Project'Ĥ. Create a new folder called 'Twitter Card Tutorial'ģ. Your Library folder appears in the menu choose Library from the menu to open the folder in the Finder, select 'Application Support/GardenGnomeSoftware/Pano2VR5'ġ. Note: if you are on a Mac you can access the locations by 'Option-clicking' the Go menu. If you don't know where the directories are, open your Preferences/Files and you can see the locations (figure #1) ggt files into their respective Skin and HTML Template Directories. In the twitter_tutorial_assets.zip you will find several assets that you can use to create a Pano2VR project suitable for posting on Twitter. Check out my Amazon S3 tutorials for more information. Note: if you don't have a server that has SSL capabilities I'd recommend checking out Amazon S3 for hosting. There are only a few simple requirements needed to display a 360˚ panorama in a Twitter Player Card.Ī hosted and self playing 360˚ panorama scalable at 100%Īn image that can be used in the initial displayĪ HTML page containing a set of specific Twitter Player Card Meta TagsĪudio content, if incorporated, set to ‘Sound Off’ by default Primarily designed for video clips and audio streams, Player Cards can also provide a unique platform to distribute and share 360˚ Panoramas and Virtual Tours. With Twitter Cards, you can attach rich photos, videos and media experience to Tweets that drive traffic to your website. A player card is a subset of Twitter Cards.
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