You could achieve this with HTML localStorage. Here's an example:In article A with the navto link to article B: Click me function navtoHandler(strNavToUrl, strCustomParam) { // sets the parameter for "param1" in HTML localStorage localStorage.setItem('param1', strCustomParam); // redirect the window using the navto window.location.href = 'navto://' + strNavToUrl; } In article B (with article name 'xxarticlenamexx'): // wait until the DOM is ready $(document).ready(function() { // makes sure that the code is loaded everytime and not cached in iOS window.onAppear = function() { if (localStorage.getItem('param1') === null || localStorage.getItem('param1') === '') { // the "param1" is empty, should ignore } else { // there is a value for "pa...

Confirmed with the engineers that Android doesn't have an embedded PDF viewing capability, like iOS. So you will have to open it externally by using window.open() or linking to it like you did with the button. This script should work for both cases:setTimeout(function() { var pdfFile = "path/to/file.pdf"; if(navigator.userAgent.match(/Android/i)) { window.open(pdfFile); } else { window.document.location.href = pdfFile; }}, 100);You can also use window.open() for iOS, but the experience will be d...

Hi,You can try delaying the script to open the PDF with setTimeout (in milliseconds):setTimeout(function() { window.document.location.href = "path/to/pdf";}, 100);- Mike

Hi,By uploading, did you mean creating the article entity or uploading the .article content to the article entity or both?If creating article entity, as jerwarren mentioned, the articleName is unique. If attempting to create an article entity with the same articleName, then it will fail and you'll have to check the response code for a HTTP 409 (see getResponse()). The script will not force quit from this error because it has other uses, such as a trigger to switch to an entity update.The ingesti...