Assuming you're writing an app to release on the app store, you can't - the structure of a UIWebView is opaque to you, and you can't drill down into its component parts. Whilst I suspect it would be possible to descend into its structure and figure out exactly what was getting triggered when, you run a very large risk that Apple will change UIWebView's structure in a subsequent OS update and break your app.
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Iphone objective-c ios uiwebview link|improve this question edited Mar 23 '11 at 16:53Moshe13k836112 asked Mar 23 '11 at 16:48nonamelive784818 69% accept rate.
Actually you may try the UILongPressGestureRecognizer;-) – PeakJi Aug 25 '11 at 8:39.
Assuming you're writing an app to release on the app store, you can't - the structure of a UIWebView is opaque to you, and you can't drill down into its component parts. Whilst I suspect it would be possible to descend into its structure and figure out exactly what was getting triggered when, you run a very large risk that Apple will change UIWebView's structure in a subsequent OS update and break your app. So unless you're going outside of the public API (and thus making available through channels other than the app store) I'm afraid you may be out of luck.
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