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This repository was archived by the owner on May 28, 2020. It is now read-only.
As a possible replacement to the app:// scheme that you had talked about previously (and a natural follow up to #14), you could have an "applications" folder w/ a bunch of .wapp packages that are literally just renamed mounts to websites. Double click on them and open up that website. You could then allow users to click files and "Open with.." whatever .wapp packages they have installed on their dat fs. The app packages could have something akin to a .webmanifest and indicate their icons, what types of files they can open, and more.
update: after thinking through this a bit more, I realized that a mount wouldn't be appropriate, since web apps will need to route based on the dat root. So I guess if you did something like that, these packages would be more-so "anchor links" than they would be "symlinks". I'm also thinking that I may be mis-remembering the purpose of the app:// scheme and I'm going to try to read up on that again and post some more thoughts at a later time.
As a possible replacement to the
app://scheme that you had talked about previously (and a natural follow up to #14), you could have an "applications" folder w/ a bunch of.wapppackages that are literally just renamed mounts to websites. Double click on them and open up that website. You could then allow users to click files and "Open with.." whatever.wapppackages they have installed on their dat fs. The app packages could have something akin to a.webmanifestand indicate their icons, what types of files they can open, and more.update: after thinking through this a bit more, I realized that a mount wouldn't be appropriate, since web apps will need to route based on the dat root. So I guess if you did something like that, these packages would be more-so "anchor links" than they would be "symlinks". I'm also thinking that I may be mis-remembering the purpose of the
app://scheme and I'm going to try to read up on that again and post some more thoughts at a later time.