I tried telling it that it's OK - by means of UIWebViewDelegate - but that did not convince. It looks as if UIWebView is reluctant to do application-wide stuff - since installation of the profile closes the app. xml ('cause it's really XML), altered the link. So my big question is: **how do I install a profile programmatically?Īnd the little questions are: what can make a link non-clickable within a UIWebView? Is it possible to load a file:// URL from my bundle in Safari? If not, is there a local location on iPhone where I can place files and Safari can find them?ĮDIT on B): the problem is somehow in the fact that we're linking to a profile. I guess, Safari cannot see files inside my app bundle.ĭ) Uploading the page and the profile on a Web server is doable, but a pain on the organizational level, not to mention an extra source of failures (what if no 3G coverage? etc.). I provided a UIWebViewDelegate, answering YES to every navigation request - no difference.Ĭ) Then I tried to load the same Web page from my bundle in Safari (using - nothing happens. Loading an identical page from a Web server in Safari, however, works fine - the link is clickable, the profile installs. No such luck - nothing happens.ī) I then added an HTML page to my bundle that has a link to the profile, and loaded it into a UIWebView. I added the profile to my app bundle.Ī) First, I tried with the file:// URL into my bundle. So I was working under the theory that initiating a profile installation involves navigating to it as a URL. 'Installed' in this case means 'The installation UI is invoked' - but I could not even get that far. If you e-mail a profile and click the attachment, it will install as well.

If you place a config profile on a Web page and click on it from Safari, it will get installed. Mind you, we're talking about a configuration profile, not a provisioning profile.įirst off, such a task is possible.

I would like to ship a configuration profile with my iPhone application, and install it if needed.

Coco for apple download