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First of all, it's not MY app. And then, I don't think that you have to purchase the pro version, neither do I.

you're gonna need to do that in your web app, more precisely, by javascript.

At about 2:02 ? That is a 30 offset heading so that he can complete the teardrop entry method. So 039 is the outbound heading and you add 30 degrees to that to get 069. That gives you a good heading to make that "teardrop" turn when you turn back inbound 1 minute after station passage to fly back inbound to the fix of a heading of 219.

could be a route issue, if it works as you said - ok in the same network, and hangs with different.

I use python framework for API, and what you need gonna be easy - use the python lib SubProcess to run Linux shell command with sudo permission in a django/flask http API.

oh well, didn't aware of that earlier, I guess maybe another browser?

@@MrYungilike maybe, but I use another OS. Xubuntu)))

You can désactivate gestures from Ubuntu setup

deployed the 20.04 for my kid as his desktop, but not tried the fully-auto kiosk on that yet. Anyway, the 18.04 should have 3 years lifecycle from now (2020), and the 20.04 still have time to be tested.

Well, that's probably ok, never tried that though... not a win fan anymore, but it should work as expected.

The question is interesting. Let's clarify - what you need is a digital clock and wifi settings on top of the chromium window, instead of a top bar - since most "bars" are task bars, which might bring some side effects, like switching to another application, or even getting chromium to be killed by user interactions - not a kiosk anymore. If the clarification above is true, then we need to figure out how to have a clock and wifi settings without a "normal" taskbar. Solutions shown on my horizon could be, 1) a different window manager which gives you a "special bar" that will refuse to be covered by chromium kiosk mode, and the bar still have a clock and wifi settings on it; 2) displaying time and wifi settings in your application (web application in chromium? using http API to handle wifi settings). So the question and solutions are here, but sorry I don't have this kinda requirements to let me explore a viable technical solution to it. Or maybe Android even Windows might already have better in-a-set solution for this? Not sure yet. If this question was asked by my boss, and this need to be resolved in something like a week, I might choose to add a digital clock in my web application. As for the wifi settings, can be done in terminal console (CLI) af first, then I gonna have more time to find out a better way, maybe a total different hardware/os/application design.

@@MrYungilike Yeah I actually don't really need the clock, but I will need some way for the user to be able to connect to wifi since I will be delivering it to a place where I don't know the network configuration. I guess all I really need is some network connection gui included in the kiosk. My thoughts are maybe I can customize firefox or the top menu bar on ubuntu to show a wifi gui when you press a button and nothing else.

@@Scouty208 It's better to find out some other solution(s) to meet this special needs. Oh... there might be another nice way here is, you write a simple-to-use CLI bash script, then on the deployment phase, tell the onsite guy use Ctrl+Alt+F1 to interact with the kiosk and setup wifi with something like a Rii mini X8 keyboard. Otherwise, if you really need this to be perfect, I mean only with the on-screen-keyboard and touch screen, for ubuntu, I'm afraid you can only consider writing HTTP API based wifi setup tool (which also do this through bash command behind the webpage) by your own and let user visit the page in chromium.

@@MrYungilike What about installing webmin (or something similar) so the setup can be accessed by the browser?

@@TheKuptis sure and that's probably the best way to get rid of physical peripherals during the setup/config phase.

For RaspberryPi I would consider Raspbian as 1st choice, which has better ecosystem and tutorials from communities. And none the less, ubuntu is another debian-like stuff, written in the release file in each of them.

@@MrYungilike Thanks, a simple kiosk based on Raspian runs now ,:-) ... I just check-out vue.js (as one of the choices)

@@kwynintelligence435 good to hear that you're quite sophisticated to play with vue.js, too. I don't know if you would also meet the Chromium update pop-up just like @hannibalZA mentioned, and if yes, we might need to consider how to deal with that - like blocking the domain by /etc/hosts

@@MrYungilike could probably run pihole in the background. Not only does it serve as a DNS server it will block DNS requests via lists. Mainly used to block ads but can block other web domains as well.

yep, what you mentioned is an issue I've experienced here, too. I was not trying to take action to prevent the update popup though. But... what firstly jumps out of my mind is - can't we redirect the traffic that searching update, to some invalid address, through things like /etc/hosts or /etc/host.deny? Since most kiosk really doesn't need to visit a domain out there like update.chromium.whatever, right? And as you mentioned, another browser might be a good alternate, but the precondition is, your web application have been or will be accepted by your developers, thoroughly tested for the new browser.

@@MrYungilike what about Firefox?

Hi Wing, what's your use case or requirement of a kiosk? Actually you can make a kiosk with Windows, too, if you really need. I'm kinda just not a win fan. And there are some Android kiosk stuff which you can buy and just config something in it, and it gonna work like charm. Anyway if you need further advice, find me thru www.linkedin.com/in/fisherworks/, which has my mail addr on.

Hi Keso, sorry I'm not aware of the finger gestures on closing an app like Chromium. If this kinda stuff works with Ubuntu out of the box, I think it's supposed not to be that hard to turn it off by disabling some settings or even remove some packages, right?