Enable CORS on Chrome for Testing in Browser Print

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
1 MIN READ

Recently, we received reports from the developers in our community about the examples in Browser Print​ not working with Chrome browser.  They reported that the examples work just fine with Safari, Internet Explorer and Firefox browsers, but not with Chrome browser. When launching the index.html (from C:\Program Files (x86)\Zebra Technologies\Zebra Browser Print\ZebraBrowserPrintDocsWebCodeExamples\sample\ folder) in Chrome, they got an error message like below in Chrome.

Factory Reset Protection

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
6 MIN READ

This is the eighth in a series of blog posts looking at the considerations around adopting a GMS deployment in the enterprise.  Each post features a summary along with recommendations. For other posts in this series please see the links below:

DEVTALK - Card Printer Software Development Tools - Wednesday, May 16, 2018 - 10:00 AM CDT

Submitted by Stacey Kruczek on
1 MIN READ

In this talk, we review the new multiplatform package covering Java Android, C# and Java. We highlight the updates to the Java Card SDK, dive into the new C# and Android SDKs, which will include walking through the creation of an application with the new Android SDK for Card printers.

Droidcon Boston Badges Powered by Zebra ZC10L Card Printer

Submitted by Manuel Caicedo-... on
1 MIN READ

DroidCon Boston was a fantastic event, March 26-27, diving into Android development topics as varied as Kotlin, Augmented Reality, Android things, Robotics, Optimization Strategies and other exciting trends. Zebra, a leader in the Android enterprise market, had the opportunity to sponsor the event to connect with the Android Developer Community.

Now What? - Getting Started with Printing

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
1 MIN READ

We’ve all been there. You start your day with a nice cup of coffee and start clicking through the emails. Suddenly your boss shows up and says “Our biggest customer asked for feature X. Make it happen.”  Normally a quick Google search will get you started, but this time he also drops a stumper on you.He puts a box on your desk. Maybe it’s old looking or just newly shipped. You tentatively peek inside to see a strange device. He tells you it’s a printer.  It doesn’t look like any printer you’ve seen.