@kurt I always wondered, too.
While this may not solve your problem completely, did you consider removing modules in (reversed) order? This way, no re-order of modules has to be done hence the indices should be ok?! (Not tested)

@Binog For me, the config looks fine. Just to be sure: you actually replaced “ip” in your URL with the actual IP, did you?

I try to display the MagicMirror site (server-only) in an android.webkit.WebView for a small Android-App. Unfortunately, nothing shows up except the black background. In actual browser apps like Chrome for Android or Firefox everything works fine.
I’m using a no-name low-spec Android tablet with Android-version 4.2.2.
Are there any Android gurus out there who can help me or has anybody tried to do something similar so far?

@AlexNY007 The description (content of readme) is displayed below of what you posted. However, there is indeed no explicit explanation of the update process. Just navigate into the folder (presumably cd MMM-Todoist), git pull and npm install. That should be sufficient.

@cohron Just in case this helps you:
If you want to change something / contribute to an existing project you have to fork it, change what you want to change and create a Pull-Request (which then gets reviewed and accepted/rejected).
For developing your own module you just need to create a new project, i think. In case you didn’t see it, there is a handy template module you could use as base.

@dasam FYI there is already another thread covering this, even though there is not much contribution by now: Using Google Assistant SDK

@michael_klatt If it provides some sort of video interface via URL, then maybe you could use the iFrame module

@AlexNY007 It means there is an update ready to download and install. Its up to you if you want to update or not, but usually you want to update, especially on master branch where everything should be stable on release ;)
Just look into the readme/description of the corresponding module. There you will usually find an explanation of how to update.

In most cases this includes to cd into the module directory and git pull (sometimes npm install is required, too).

@cohron Well… yes. Are you interested in implementing this? If you don’t rename the existing option fetchInterval (instead call the new options overwriteFetchInterval or something), it should be compatible with existing config files and therefore likely to be accepted.

@strawberry-3.141 Thx. Mh usually you are correct, but for example holidays as given in the example config of this module don’t change ever. There is no point in updating this hourly (unnecessary traffic for self and server). Instead, for something like this it would be sufficient to update yearly or even “never” (it updates at start and I guess you usually restart the mirror once a year).