Confirmed users
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Web Apps integration/TestPlan: Difference between revisions
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Users can then go to this store to install this application to their native machine. Note that installable applications can be paid or free. For paid applications, users will have to pay for the application through Paypal. Upon making the application payment, a user's machine receives a receipt to prove that the application is paid for. Then a user can install this paid application to their machine on Win XP+ or Mac OS X. See the [https://github.com/michaelrhanson/mozilla-central/blob/master/webapprt/README.md native installation flow] to understand how native applications are installed a user's machine on Windows XP+ and Mac OS X. After a user selects to install an application, a confirmation should appear asking the user to confirm installation of the application to a particular file location on the user's machine. Then, upon confirmation, the application should be installed to the user's machine. At this point, the user should understand where the application was installed on their machine. | Users can then go to this store to install this application to their native machine. Note that installable applications can be paid or free. For paid applications, users will have to pay for the application through Paypal. Upon making the application payment, a user's machine receives a receipt to prove that the application is paid for. Then a user can install this paid application to their machine on Win XP+ or Mac OS X. See the [https://github.com/michaelrhanson/mozilla-central/blob/master/webapprt/README.md native installation flow] to understand how native applications are installed a user's machine on Windows XP+ and Mac OS X. After a user selects to install an application, a confirmation should appear asking the user to confirm installation of the application to a particular file location on the user's machine. Then, upon confirmation, the application should be installed to the user's machine. At this point, the user should understand where the application was installed on their machine. | ||
After applications are installed, users can run these applications in their native environment in a chromeless shell both online and offline. If the application is paid, validation will need to take place using the receipt for the application to ensure that the user paid for the application. On windows, applications are typically ran as shortcuts from the desktop, but may also be ran from the start menu in executables. On Mac OS X, applications are ran through the | After applications are installed, users can run these applications in their native environment in a chromeless shell both online and offline. If the application is paid, validation will need to take place using the receipt for the application to ensure that the user paid for the application. On windows, applications are typically ran as shortcuts from the desktop, but may also be ran from the start menu in executables. On Mac OS X, applications are ran through the /Applications directory typically. When an application is launched, a chromeless window starts using Firefox's webapp mode under the hood with the web application running in the shell. In the task manager in Windows, you would see that the application is process running on the system under the name of the web application. Within the shell, users can take actions within the application, such as logging in, clicking links within the origin of the application, playing a game, and more. Within the shell itself, users have a menu to allow basic application actions such as quitting, cut/copy, and more. When a user is done using the application, they can quit using the application. | ||
If the user no longer wants the application installed on their machine, they can uninstall the application from their machine. For windows, uninstalling can take place either directly in the directory location of the application or through add and remove programs. On Mac OS X, uninstalling occurs by moving the application to trash and deleting the application from the trash bin. Upon uninstalling an application, all locally stored app data that previously created during installation should be cleared. | If the user no longer wants the application installed on their machine, they can uninstall the application from their machine. For windows, uninstalling can take place either directly in the directory location of the application or through add and remove programs. On Mac OS X, uninstalling occurs by moving the application to trash and deleting the application from the trash bin. Upon uninstalling an application, all locally stored app data that previously created during installation should be cleared. | ||