@adriantoth It’s August.

Is the config option actually being added to the Info.plist or not? Finding that out should help you see what the problem is.

(By the way, ignore the view count. We tested it before and it’s definitely broken.)

Can you post a full working version somewhere so we can see what’s going on? At the moment, at least the loadPage definition is missing.

By the way, if you just want to open Google Maps, it might be easier to use the geo URI. For example, you could create a link with an href like this:

geo:0,0?q=Hitachi+Seaside+Park

0,0 is the latitude and longitude, and the q= part is a query.
https://developer.android.com/guide/components/intents-common#Maps

The ons-lazy-repeat doesn’t actually do the filtering. Instead you should filter the array of items you are creating the list from (obj in your case). When the contents of obj change (for example when you filter items or add items to the array) you should call the refresh method of ons-lazy-repeat.

This is probably just a temporary error with uploading a large file, or it might be taking a while so it appears to hang.

You can also try uploading it using Monaca CLI command monaca upload. First add the zip files to your project locally then run monaca upload to upload the whole project. With Monaca CLI, you can see a progress indicator so you know whether upload is stuck or not.

Make sure first that your source files are in the www directory. When this has happened before where a user only sees the default template, it has usually been because the source files are in the wrong place.

Have a look at this part of the Onsen UI tutorial: https://onsen.io/v2/guide/tutorial.html#remote-api-calls

It’s written for plain JS, but it should be straightforward to write it in Angular.

Can you please reproduce the problem in the playground? https://onsen.io/playground/

I’m not sure how you change the colour, but what you’re seeing is the native Android date picker, not an Onsen UI component. ons-input just wraps a regular input so you won’t find the colour in the Onsen UI CSS files.

I’m not that familiar with WordPress, but basically you should be able to do a straight copy of your Onsen UI source files into WordPress just like you would add any other HTML to a WordPress site.

So if you make the paywall on your site and then make the page after the paywall show some dummy HTML, then you should be able to paste your Onsen UI app into the place where the dummy HTML is and have everything working fine.