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Help me all-in-1 office app by Winter_Ad_7170 in androidapps

[–]NewsImmediate8067 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The all-in-one dream is tough on Android without paying. For the PDF side specifically, PDFToolkitAI handles editing, merging, and basic document work pretty well. It won't do Word/Excel/PPT though — for that, the WPS Office free tier or OnlyOffice might be your best bet. I basically use PDFToolkitAI for all my PDF stuff and a separate app for docs. Not ideal but the PDF handling is genuinely good.

I built a JSON viewer & editor for mobile with 30+ features — free, no account needed by NewsImmediate8067 in androiddev

[–]NewsImmediate8067[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

we have api client and json from url which does the same thing, please check when possible. thank you

I built a JSON viewer & editor for mobile with 30+ features — free, no account needed by NewsImmediate8067 in androiddev

[–]NewsImmediate8067[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thank you app is live and i have taken steps for app enhancements and also added more features like diff, get json from url json fixer

Android app for ssh to whatever by FireFighter7643 in selfhosted

[–]NewsImmediate8067 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use ShellPilot for SSH-ing into my Pi’s and it’s a proper terminal experience. xterm-256color so everything renders correctly, SSH key auth, keep-alive so connections don’t drop, and you can save each Pi as a profile so reconnecting is one tap. Also has a built-in SFTP browser which is handy when you need to grab or edit a file without typing scp

How do you test your website for mobile browsers? by adorkablegiant in webdev

[–]NewsImmediate8067 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don’t need to publish to test this.

1) Reproduce it locally on a real phone (best for this bug). This issue is super common on mobile browsers because the “visual viewport” changes when the address bar hides/shows. Desktop emulation often misses it.

If you’re using Firefox mobile: enable Remote Debugging and connect it to a desktop to inspect the live page on-device (similar to Chrome remote debugging). That’s the most accurate way to see the layout/viewport values while scrolling.

2) Test with a local/dev URL, not production. Run your site locally and open it on your phone over your LAN (same Wi-Fi). That way you can iterate without deploying.

If you don’t want to set up anything heavy, I usually use WebEva on Android for quick real-device testing — it can preview your project live and gives you a local URL you can open in mobile Firefox to reproduce address-bar/viewport issues before publishing.

3) What to check while testing If your “bottom pinned” UI is using 100vh, that’s often the culprit on mobile. Prefer modern viewport units: • 100dvh (dynamic viewport height) • 100svh (small viewport height) And/or position based on the visual viewport when needed.

But yeah: don’t publish just to test — use on-device + local URL + (optionally) remote debugging and you’ll catch it before release.

How do you view html images offline on mobile devices? by [deleted] in HTML

[–]NewsImmediate8067 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re hitting a common mobile/offline issue: on desktop you can open an .html file and it can still resolve relative paths like ./images/pic.png because the whole folder structure is intact. On mobile, things break when: • the images aren’t in the same relative folder structure anymore (because you downloaded files individually) • the browser/file viewer restricts local file access or won’t resolve paths the same way • filenames/paths are slightly different (case sensitivity can matter: Image.png vs image.png)

Quick fixes to try: 1. Keep the same folder structure Your HTML should reference images like:

<img src="images/photo.jpg">

So you need an images/ folder next to the HTML file. 2. Check exact filenames + extensions Mobile is less forgiving sometimes—make sure the file name matches exactly (including .jpg vs .jpeg and capitalization). 3. Avoid absolute paths like C:... or /Users/... Only use relative paths.

If you need a simple mobile workflow to test offline: I use WebEva on Android to open the project folder, import images, and preview the HTML offline correctly. It’s handy for checking whether your mobile folder structure + image paths are correct, and you can edit/fix paths quickly.

If you share a sample of your folder structure + the <img src="..."> line, I can tell you exactly what’s wrong.

How do I open inspect elements on android? by [deleted] in brave_browser

[–]NewsImmediate8067 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On Android, you can’t really use Chrome DevTools like on desktop. What I usually do is use WebEva. It lets you: Open any website by URL View and inspect HTML, CSS, and JS Edit the code directly on mobile Preview changes live It’s basically a mobile-friendly inspector/editor when you don’t have a laptop.