What's new: Changelog
See the changelog here.
1) Setting up your web app/website/HTML files
Option A) Use a URL for accessing your web application (= store files online)
Create a mobile-optimized website, for example, using jQuery Mobile and upload your site to your webserver/webspace. WebViewGold supports all kinds of web apps/websites (including HTML, PHP, WordPress, Progressive Web Apps, HTML 5 Games, WiX, apprat.io, bubble.io, …). Please make sure to optimize your website to feel like an app. Please consider a professional User Experience/UX Review on UXreviewer.io or similar services for best Play Store approval results. Such a UX review also helps you to achieve better customer retention in general for your product with suggestions for improvement.
Option B) Use a local HTML folder for accessing your web application (= store files within the app)
WebViewGold supports web apps bases on local HTML folders, too: Copy your HTML/CSS/JavaScript files to the Android Studio project and set USE_LOCAL_HTML_FOLDER to true (see next step). Please consider a professional User Experience/UX Review on UXreviewer.io or similar services for best Play Store approval results. Such a UX review also helps you to achieve better customer retention in general for your product with suggestions for improvement.
Option C) Use an HTML folder if the user is offline, and use a remote URL if the user is online (= store files online + store backup/fallback files within the app)
Copy your HTML/CSS/JavaScript files to the Android Studio project, set USE_LOCAL_HTML_FOLDER to false (see next step) and set FALLBACK_USE_LOCAL_HTML_FOLDER_IF_OFFLINE to true (see next step). Please consider a professional User Experience/UX Review on UXreviewer.io or similar services for best Play Store approval results. Such a UX review also helps you to achieve better customer retention in general for your product with suggestions for improvement.
2) Setting up WebViewGold for Android
Download the WebViewGold app template for Android Studio here.
Download Android Studio if you did not install Android Studio already.
Afterward, open Android Studio:

Choose Open:
Select your AndroidStudioSource folder and wait until the project loaded completely:
Afterward, open Config.java file to edit main configuration details (URL, URL Handling, UserAgent, dialogs). Please take a look at our YouTube channel for specific setup tutorials. Please don't forget to add your Envato/CodeCanyon Purchase Code in the PURCHASECODE field for each app published by you. One license per each customized end product is required. Please take a look for license info of your CodeCanyon purchase: https://codecanyon.net/licenses/standard
The main configuration document Config.java looks like this:
Setting up apps with WebViewGold is very easy and does not require any coding knowledge. Please take a look at this overview of the built-in configuration options in Config.java file:
Note: Small = 85, Default = 100, Large = 115, Largest = 130
Open strings.xml file to edit app name & text strings:

Open dimens.xml file to modify text formatting:

Open colors.xml file to edit colors of the status bar, splash screen, and loading sign/loading indicator:

3) Change the App Icon
A beautiful app icon is a perfect first impression for your customers. It's easy to add your app icon to your WebViewGold project: Make a right-click on each ic_launcher.png size (from hdpi to xxxhdpi) and click "Reveal in Finder" (Mac) or "Reveal in Explorer" (Windows). Replace the file with your icon. Alternatively, use this helpful tool: Launcher Icon Generator (we are not affiliated with the developer company).
On devices where square icons are used, the icon of "ic_launcher.png" is displayed; on devices with round icons, either "ic_launcher_round.png" or "ic_launcher_foreground.png". These three icon files must be placed in the folders "mipmap-hdpi", "mipmap-xhdpi", "mipmap-xxhdpi" and "mipmap-xxxhdpi".
4) Change Splash Screen
Would you like to make your app more attractive to your customers and display your branding as a welcome image? Sure, add your individual splash screen graphics. Just replace the included splash.gif files with your own image file. Make sure to use GIF format (animated or static) and 128x128 Pixels size.
You can change the timeout in Config.java file:
URL Handling – Open links in system browser or an in-app browser
It often makes sense in WebView based apps to treat different web addresses differently. If you place a social media button in your web app, a click on it should probably not open the social media page in your app, but in the right app (e.g., the system browser). It's good that WebViewGold has all the features to enable powerful configuration and treat links the way you want them.
Option 1: Open all external hosts in an in-app browser
If you want to open every URL, which is not on your host in an in-app browser, please set EXTERNAL_URL_HANDLING_OPTIONS (in Config.java file) to 1.
Option 2: Open all external hosts in the system browser
If you want to open every URL, which is not on your host in the system browser, please set EXTERNAL_URL_HANDLING_OPTIONS (in Config.java file) to 2.
(Additional) Option 3: Open only specific hosts in the system browser
Please search for this snippet (CMD+F) in MainActivity.java:
To add another domain, just copy this snippet and insert another host, which should be opened in System Browser. Please enter the host precisely the way you link to it.
URL Handling – Open links in a tab/additional In-App-Browser
There are some cases for links that do not feel to be "important enough" to open them in the System browser externally but "too specific" for opening them in the app WebView itself (e.g., your Terms and Conditions page). For this particular kind of links, we added a creative idea of URL Handling: a tab that opens an additional in-app-browser over the main WebView content itself. It will look like this:
As you see this in-app-browser includes an address bar and navigation buttons. That's a considerable difference to the primary, full-screen WebView content. So this kind of combination of app and browser experience is great for tutorials, knowledge databases, and all type of content that requires any type of navigation. To use this kind of in-app-browser, link to an URL in this format:
<a href='#' onClick="top.location.href='https://www.google.com';">Open Google</a>
Please insert https://www.webviewgold.com/demo/testlinks.php as WebView URL to test how your app will handle different types of links. You can open the same domain https://www.webviewgold.com/demo/testlinks.php in your desktop browser and see the source code to copy & paste the way of link.
Custom CSS API
The Custom CSS feature of WebViewGold allows you to customize the appearance of your web application without the need to customize the CSS style sheets of your web application itself. The custom CSS classes will be applied to all website loads requested by your application built with WebViewGold. Just insert the custom CSS in the file custom.css and save the changes:
HTML5 Geolocation API
The HTML5 Geolocation feature enables users to communicate their own position to a web application. Check out the Mozilla guide on how to implement geolocation into your website or web app. In WebViewGold, the HTML5 Geolocation API will work by default after you integrated it into your web content. Demo: https://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_geolocation.asp
Push Notifications API via OneSignal, Firebase, and JavaScript
Push notifications are notifications that appear on your smartphone without opening the app. These types of messages allow fantastic interaction with customers and users of the app. Your app does not have to be open. This way, your customers do not miss any important news or messages. Push Notifications are suitable for many cases, e.g., for updates to orders, live tickers, or social media community. There must be an internet connection to allow app users to receive push messages. WebViewGold supports multiple ways of reaching your users via push notifications.
Option 1: Use Local Push Notification JavaScript API
You can insert a piece of code (JavaScript) in your website, to define a push notification, which can be shown after your app was closed (while scheduling it during the app is open). This works without OneSignal configuration at all.
<script> var title = "Open App"; //notification title var message = "It is Happy Hour now! Check it out!"; //notification message var seconds = 120; //seconds from now on window.location.href = "sendlocalpushmsg://push.send?s="+ seconds +"=msg!"+ message +"&!#"+ title +""; </script>
It could be used for different situations (countdowns, happy hours (like in the example code), reminders, ...).
To cancel all scheduled local push notifcations run:
<script> window.location.href = "sendlocalpushmsg://push.send.cancel"; </script>
Option 2: Use OneSignal Remote Push Notifications
If you want to use OneSignal in your app, activate these options in Config.java (by switching the values from false to true):
Please set your OneSignal App ID in build.gradle ('app' Module) file afterward:
Set up the OneSignal service for your Android app. Yay, you are done. You can send push notifications now:

On the OneSignal.com Backend, you can fill in this key-value-pair window after clicking on "Advanced settings". Using the OneSignal API, you can add the "url" field to the API request (https://documentation.onesignal.com/docs/onesignal-api).
Do you want to get each individual user ID on your server for further processing and individual user push messages? Just activate the PUSH_ENHANCDE_WEBVIEW_URL option in Confing.java (by switching the value from false to true) in order to append ?onesignal_push_id=XYZ to your WebView URL. If your WebView URL is https://www.example.org, WebViewGold will call https://www.example.org?onesignal_push_id=XYZ instead. Only the first URL request will get that GET variable, so please save it in a session or in a cookie to access it on your linked pages. An alternative or additional way would be to retrieve & process the information on any page via JavaScript:
<script> window.location.href = "getonesignalplayerid://"; alert(onesignalplayerid); </script>
Option 3: Use Firebase Remote Push Notifications
1. Rename package name & create a Firebase project
Please rename the package name of your WebViewGold Android app. Then, you have to create a Firebase project in your Firebase Console.
2. Register your app with Firebase
After you created your Firebase project, you can add your WebViewGold app to it.
a. In the center of the Firebase console's project overview page, click the Android icon to launch the setup workflow.
b. If you've already added an app to your Firebase project, click Add app to display the platform options.
Enter your app's package name as changed/defined in this step.
Make sure that you enter the package name that your app is using. You cannot add or modify this value after you register your app with your Firebase project.
4. Click the Register app button.
5. Download google-services.json
Click Download google-services.json to obtain your Firebase Android config file (google-services.json) and replace the sample file already included in the WebViewGold project buy using the Mac Finder or the Windows Explorer:
6. Activate Firebase in WebViewGold
Go to Config.java file and turn the FIREBASE_PUSH_ENABLED variable to true.
7. That's it!
If you want to use Firebase URL Deeplinking (opens a specific URL when clicking on your notification), please add the desired URL in a Custom Data field (in the Additional options (optional) section) with Key = "url" and Value = {the desired URL}.
Do you want to get each individual user ID on your server for further processing and individual user push messages? Just activate the FIREBASE_PUSH_ENHANCE_WEBVIEW_URL option in Config.java (by switching the value from false to true) in order to append ?firebase_push_id=XYZ to your WebView URL. If your WebView URL is https://www.example.org, WebViewGold will call https://www.example.org?firebase_push_id=XYZ instead. Only your FIRST URL request will get that GET variable, so save it in a session or in a cookie to access it on your linked pages. An alternative or additional way would be to retrieve & process the information on any page via JavaScript:
<script> window.location.href = "getfirebaseplayerid://"; alert(firebaseplayerid); </script>
Option 4: Use bubble.io Push Notifications
1. Create a bubble.io app
2. Install the WebViewGold OneSignal Push plugin:
3. Follow the OneSignal instructions (see above) and the plugin instructions (see here and here).
Banner and Interstitial ads via AdMob API
AdMob offers the possibility of monetizing mobile projects. It is a Google-provided service for integrating Google ads into mobile applications. The AdMob program allows mobile application developers to incorporate ads on iOS and Android platforms. The ad space provided by the app developer is paid by clicks (CPC, Cost Per Click) or impressions (CPM, Cost Per Mille). WebViewGold is ready for activating AdMob ads by default, and it allows you to monetize your WebView-based applications.
Open Config.java file:
You can activate and deactivate banner and/or interstitial ads and define the interval of appearing interstitial ads. Please set your AdMob IDs in the strings.xml file before launching your app:
For more information, please consider the official AdMob SDK documentation as well (but skip the setup parts as WebViewGold already includes the framework).
Banner and Interstitial ads via Facebook Audience Network Ads API
The Facebook Audience Network offers the possibility of monetizing mobile projects. It is a Facebook-provided service for integrating Facebook ads into mobile applications. The Audience Network program allows mobile application developers to incorporate ads on iOS and Android platforms. The ad space provided by the app developer is paid by clicks (CPC, Cost Per Click) or impressions (CPM, Cost Per Mille). WebViewGold is ready for activating Facebook Audience Network ads by default, and it allows you to monetize your WebView-based applications.
Open Config.java file and activate these 3 variables:
Moreover, set USE_FACEBOOK_ADS to true. In the last setup step, please set your Facebook Ad IDs in the strings.xml file before launching your app.
Image, Music, And File Downloader API
If you offer to download or view documents or other downloads in your web app, our WebViewGold Download API will help you for the tremendous and native user experience of your app.
<a href="savethisimage://?url=IMAGE URL HERE">Link</a>
Save PDF files by calling links with .pdf suffix:
<a href="https://www.example.org/file.pdf">Link</a>
Save Music files by calling links with .mp3, .mp4 or .wav suffix:
<a href="https://www.example.org/file.mp3">Link mp3</a> <a href="https://www.example.org/file.mp4">Link mp4</a> <a href="https://www.example.org/file.wav">Link wav</a>
You can add more file formats that should trigger the file downloader functionality by adding them to the downloadableExtension list in the Config.java file.
Reset App API
Sometimes only a restart helps. This is true in life as well as in digital life. Click on this link to reset your users' app to app factory settings (by clearing all cookies and cache):
<a href="reset://">Link</a>
Insert the https://www.onlineappcreator.com/reset_test.html URL into your WebViewGold app for a demo.
Show/hide the loading sign manually
The native Android loading indicator of WebViewGold will be triggered automatically when a page starts or finishes loading. However it could be useful to know that it can be triggered manually as well (e.g., you could show the activity indicator as well when waiting in your live chat queue, or some cloud server action is running in the background, and you want to visualize the process on the client):
<a href="spinneron://">Show the loading spinner</a> <a href="spinneroff://">Hide the loading spinner</a>
UUID API
WebViewGold allows passing a non-personal, unique device ID (UUID / "Universally Unique Identifier") to JavaScript, which can be used to identify an Android device uniquely. This can be useful, for example, to save settings or values on the server-side and restore them on the client-side. Please respect local and international privacy regulations if you use this API.
<a href="get-uuid://">Get UDID</a> <a href="#" onClick="alert(uuid);">Show UDID</a>
App Links API (take users to a specific page directly in your app)
WebViewGold allows configuring a link scheme like www.webviewgold.com/link= which can be triggered from Mail app, browser apps, ... and opens the attached link in the WebView app. Please change the scheme to your own app name (like www.example.org/link= instead of www.webviewgold.com/link=) in AndroidManifest.xml:
Afterward, activate the IS_DEEP_LINKING_ENABLED option in Config.java file:
Last but not least, you must verify your domain ownership: Go to the Google guide
Done! :) Example format:
http://www.webviewgold.com/link=https://www.google.com
(this link would open www.google.com in WebView app).
Do you want to test the mechanism? In the simulator, it can be challenging to check App Links. Android Studio has a tool called the App Links Assisant to help.
Alternatively, you can open the Terminal app (Mac) or Command Prompt (Windows) and paste:
adb shell at startup -a android.intent.action.VIEW -d "https://www.webviewgold.com/link=https://www.example.org" webviewgold.myappname
Replace webviewgold.myappname with the package name of your app and replace www.webviewgold.com with your domain.
App Sharing Dialog API
The Sharing Dialog functionality of WebViewGold gives your app users the ability to share the download link of your application with their friends, family, and colleagues. It's an incredibly smooth and effective way of expanding the user base of your application.
WebViewGold allows triggering a native App Sharing Dialog dialog (WhatsApp, SMS, Mail, ...) by calling shareapp:// links:
<a href="shareapp://sharetext?=Hello here is Example App!&title=This is the Dynamic Sharing Title">Share app</a>
Clicking on such a link will trigger the sharing dialog:

In-App Purchase & In-App Subscription API
Within some apps, you can buy additional content or services. These kinds of purchases are called "in-app purchases". They can be an attractive source of revenue for developers and are very convenient for customers as they use existing accounts and payment sources for settlement. WebViewGold allows triggering Google Play In-App Purchases. Make sure to own an Extended License of WebViewGold if you plan to use this feature in an end product.
At OnlineAppCreator, we are committed to helping our WebViewGold customers achieve success. That's why we want to bring your attention to the 15% Service Fee Tier Program of the Google Play Store. This program allows eligible developers to qualify for a 15% commission, a significant reduction from the standard 30%. It's quick and easy to apply, and can potentially save you 50% in fees by reducing the Google commission rate from 30% to 15%. Once approved by Google, you'll receive the reduced commission rate for all paid apps and in-app purchases made by customers on the Google Play Store. To learn more, click here.
After setup, for in-app purchase products just link to this kind of URL:
<a href="inapppurchase://?package=purchase_package_identifier_name_here&successful_url=https://www.google.com&disableadmob=true&consumable=true">Buy In-App Purchase</a>
- The "package" is the product identifier of the item you want to sell.
- The "successful_url" is the URL you want the app to load once the purchase is complete.
- You may want to save a cookie on this page so that your web app remembers that the purchase has been made.
- Include "disableadmob=true" if you would like to disable AdMob ads after the purchase of the product.
- To enable the user to be charged again for the same in-app purchase product (if bought another time), set the attribute "consumable" to true. On the other hand, if you want to prevent the user from being charged again for the same product (if bought another time), set "consumable" to false or omit it altogether (since false is the default value). Make sure to use WebViewGold for Android v12.5 or newer.
Alternatively, use this kind of URL for in-app subscription products:
<a href="inappsubscription://?package=purchase_package_identifier_name_here&successful_url=https://www.google.com&expired_url=https://www.yahoo.com">Start In-App Subscription</a>
- The "package" is the product identifier of the subscription you want to sell.
- The "successful_url" is the URL you want the app to load once the purchase is complete.
- You may want to save a cookie on this page so that your web app remembers that the subscription has been activated.
- The "expired_url" is the URL you want the app to load when the subscription is no longer valid.
- You may want to update/delete a cookie on this page so that your web app remembers that the subscription has been deactivated.
In this URL example, https://www.google.com should be called after the successful subscription activation, and https://www.yahoo.com should be called as soon as the subscription is expired.
You can identify the user server-side. e.g., the site /buy_now.php redirects to In-App-Purchase API and that API redirects to /thanks.php, you can still access the user/session cookies server-sided and identify the user who just bought that In-App-Purchase. In this use case, please make sure that you deactivate the CLEAR_CACHE_ON_STARTUP in the Config.java file in order to keep cookies activated by the In-App Purchase process.
Note: As with any technology, it is essential to mention that also while using our API, there is a risk that some (technically savvy) users may be able to access the restricted content without paying for it. This could, for example, occur through retrieving and opening the Success URL link directly, by uninstalling the app while afterward canceling subscription products so that the Expiration URL never gets called (to minimize this risk, you can, therefore, occasionally request reauthorizations) or by using withdrawal rights and/or chargeback processes of credit cards. However, it is worth noting that some kind of risk is present with any sort of digital approach. In general, our API is a practical and easy-to-integrate approach for delivering paid content to app users, and we continue to work on ways to reduce risks further. The use of our API is still at your own risk and without warranty, but overall, while it is essential to be aware of the risk of unauthorized/unpaid access to content, the benefits of using our API far outweigh the risks for most users. It is recommended to track and compare the sales data of the Google Play Store Developer Console with server-side activations of in-app purchase products to ensure accurate revenue reporting and identify any potential discrepancies.
QR Code Scanner API
QR codes are two-dimensional versions of the barcode. QR stands for "quick response". The term refers to the immediate access to the hidden information in the code. Both their design and their functions can be personalized, and they are ideal for connecting conventional print media with any and interactive online offer. WebViewGold offers a built-in QR code scanner that allows scanning these codes and opening the encrypted URL in the WebView afterward.
Link to this kind of URL to trigger the QR Code Scanner:
<a href="qrcode://">Scan QR Code</a>
Take Screenshot API
The screenshot API of WebViewGold allows you to take screenshots programmatically from the WebView content and save them to the Photos gallery of your app user. One possible use case for this API is, for example, to programmatically save a screenshot of your e-tickets (for festivals, travels, …) of your web app so that they can be shown when the user is offline and cannot access the WebView content (e.g., while being in a festival location, on a train ride, …).
Link to this kind of URL to trigger a screenshot:
<a href="takescreenshot://">Save</a>
App Version Check API
Using this WebViewGold App Version Check API, your website/web app can retrieve the version of the Android app being used by your Android app user. This API is especially helpful if you want to notify users of an older version to update their app. Moreover, you can hide web app sections that require app features supported by a specific app version.
Use JavaScript to this kind of URL to read and alert the app version and app bundle number:
<script> window.location.href = "getappversion://"; alert(versionNumber); alert(bundleNumber); </script>
Dynamic Status Bar API
This feature allows you to dynamically customise the status bar by changing the status bar background color and/or the status bar text color.
Changing the color of the status bar:
This feature supports a color input in the following format:
- RGB = {red, green, blue}
Use JavaScript to this kind of URL to change the color of the status bar:
<script> // Example: red window.location.href = "statusbarcolor://255,0,0"; </script>When you change the status bar color, the status bar text will automatically change to a suitable color (white or black) depending on how dark the color is.
Changing the color of the status bar text:
If you would like to manually choose the color of the status bar text, you can do so using this option.
This feature supports a text input for the following options:
- "white"
- "black"
<script> // Example: white text window.location.href = "statusbartextcolor://white"; // Example: black text window.location.href = "statusbartextcolor://black"; </script>
NFC Plugin
Near-Field Communication (NFC) is a technology that allows two devices (or static cards/tags) to establish wireless communication when they are in close proximity to each other. For example, it is used in Android apps for reading and writing data in the form of NFC tags/cards, which are small stickers containing small amounts of data. NFC technology has been a part of Android apps for a long time: Since 2016, when Android Nougat (Android 7.0) arrived, it is supported in terms of reading and writing data in NFC tags with an API that allowed developers to do this from their app code. This meant developers could now create new ways of interacting with their app users through the use of these NFC tags. This makes NFC highly attractive for Android WebView apps (through an easy Javascript bridge technology), as well.
NFC is not part of the general WebViewGold feature scope. We offer a custom, easy WebViewGold NFC plugin integration (via JavaScript) on an individual basis. Please send us your requirements (e.g., writing/reading text snippets and/or contact card details to/from NFC tags) via an email to [email protected] for a free consultation and a non-binding quote.
Build and publish your app
Your app is ready, and now it's time to upload it to the Google Play Store and reach an audience of millions? Exciting! The following section will show you how to do it - whether you want to do it yourself or have some work done for you.
Option A) Full App Publishing Service
Sometimes you just want to get more comfortable. Especially when you have a lot to do anyway, or more important decisions to make, or an important deadline. Treat yourself to some support - the appsubmitter.io service is the first choice if you want to have your app published by experts - no certificate stress, no annoying screenshot making, no upload problems, or anything else. Of course, via your own developer account, without any restrictions. Full refund if the app gets rejected by Google (see Terms and Conditions). Just book a video call.

Option B) Manual Publishing Process
You don't want to use our pleasant submission service, but you want to deal with it yourself? Sure, follow this guide:
In the first step, please change the package name to any unique package name.
Do a full backup of your source code folder before renaming the package name.
Afterward, please consider a professional User Experience/UX Review on UXreviewer.io or similar services for best Play Store approval results. Such a UX review also helps you to achieve better customer retention in general for your product with suggestions for improvement.
Great, now you are ready to follow the steps of this second video:
Make sure that the content does not contradict the legal requirements of the Google Play Store. If Google rejects your app, we offer you a full refund of the WebViewGold license (by claiming within 14 days after purchase; see Terms and Conditions). Just contact us by mail.
Congrats on your own published Android app! 🎉
No time or don't you feel like signing and uploading manually? Consider the appsubmitter.io service:

Of course, after the release should be celebrated first! But then perhaps the next project is already on the agenda? Our App Specialists are also happy to help you with individual development services for web apps, iOS apps, Android apps, chat bots, marketing ideas, and much more. Learn more
Credits / License / Upgrade to Extended License
Please don't forget to add your Envato/CodeCanyon Purchase Code in the PURCHASECODE field for each app published by you. One license per each customized and published end product is required.
You will need an Envato/CodeCanyon Extended License if any of these cases apply:
- You charge your users for the Play Store download
- In-App Purchases API or In-App Subscription API will be used in your app
- You sell your final app on any marketplace
If you already bought the Regular License, you can upgrade the existing license here. Alternatively, if you do not want to request a refund or upgrade the license, you can re-use your existing Regular License for another app covered by the Regular License.
All rights (e.g. of images) belong to their respective owners. The provider of this source code is OnlineAppCreator by jocapps® GmbH - registered in Germany - and is not affiliated with Google.
Please take a look for license info of your CodeCanyon purchase: https://codecanyon.net/licenses/standard
WebViewGold for Android uses android-inapp-billing-v3 (© 2014 AnjLab) which is licensed under the Apache License, version 2.0; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses QRCodeScanner (© 2018 blikoon) which is licensed under the GPLv3; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses Google Mobile Ads SDK (© 2020 Google) which is licensed under the Google Developers Site Terms of Service; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses OneSignal-Android-SDK (© 2016 OneSignal) which is licensed under a modified MIT License; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses Android-SpinKit (© 2019 ybq) which is licensed under the MIT License; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses FilePicker (© 2018 jaiselrahman) which is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses glide (© 2020 bumptech) which is licensed under the BSD License, part MIT and Apache 2.0; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses android-gif-drawable (© 2020 koral) which is licensed under the MIT License; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
WebViewGold for Android uses firebase-android-sdk (© 2020 Firebase) which is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; you may not use this file except in compliance with the license.
Rate WebViewGold
If you have 10 seconds, please rate WebViewGold (it's a great motivation for future updates ^^):
1. Go to CodeCanyon.net and sign in
2. Navigate to https://www.codecanyon.net/downloads
3. Click the stars, as shown in this picture:

Thank you very much!