Web

Manage requests for web content in your apps by using the WebView class and supporting classes.

Providing web content can be a great way to enhance your app's user experience. You can load webpage content and display it alongside other controls in your app. You can determine the loading status of a webpage, get information about navigation requests, and perform other web-related tasks.

Additional resources

To learn more about web content and how to display it in your apps, visit the Web content documentation.

Members

JavaScriptWorld -

The execution environment in which calls to evaluateJavaScript should run.
WebCookieJar -

The cookie database for the WebView control.
WebDownloadRequest -

A request to download a file.
WebFindFlag -

A class to wrap a set of flags that can be passed into findText().
WebInputProperties -

Specifies input properties for WebView controls or WebPage objects.
WebLoadRequest -

A utility class for the loadingChanged() signal.
WebLoadStatus -

The load status of a WebLoadRequest.
WebNavigationRequest -

A utility class for the WebView::navigationRequested() signal.
WebNavigationRequestAction -

The response action of a navigation request.
WebNavigationType -

The type of navigation from one location to another.
WebNewViewRequest -

A utility class for the WebView::newViewRequested() signal.
WebPage -

A webpage that can be used when the app needs to interact with web content but not display it.
WebPageCompositor -

A class that composites the internal scene graph of a WebPage.
WebPageEventHandler -

A class that injects events into a WebPage.
WebPageTexture -

The texture that can be used as a render target when compositing the internal scene graph of a webpage.
WebResourceRequest -

A resource being requested by a WebView.
WebResourceRequestFilter -

A class that exposes control over the networking layer of a WebPage.
WebSettings -

Settings for the WebView control.
WebStorage -

Utilities for accessing the storage for a WebView control.
WebView -

A control that is used to display dynamic web content.

4. Educate yourself

The Documentation tab contains tons of examples, tutorials, and best practices to guide you along the path towards building an awesome app.

The documentation for your preferred focus always appears at the top of the left-hand navigation, but you can still access the rest of the documentation at the bottom.

5. Start developing

The Reference tab is where you'll find essential details about how to use our APIs.

You can use the left-hand navigation to choose how you would like to browse the reference: by module, by topic, or alphabetically. If you have an idea of what you are looking for, start typing it in the Filter box.

Web

Additional resources

Members

1. Choose your focus

2. Download the tools

3. Try the sample apps

4. Educate yourself

5. Start developing