For me the main difference is that the PathLocationStrategy requires a configuration on the server side to all the paths configured in @RouteConfig to be redirected to the main HTML page of your Angular2 application. Otherwise you will have some 404 errors when trying to reload your application in the browser or try to access … Read more
Basically it depends on if you love or hate your users. When you do what you suggest, these URLs will spread on HTML pages on the web. Not necessarily confined to your own site, because people may link to it. When your page gains enough traction to become important, crawler authors for spam bots will … Read more
Yes: disable Tools\Options\Text Editor\your language here\Enable single click URL navigation to turn off the ‘helpful’ feature.
The authority component of a URI has to be preceded by //: The authority component is preceded by a double slash (“//”) […] This is also why not all URIs contain the double slash: because not all URIs have an authority component (e.g., URIs using the mailto scheme, the xmpp scheme, etc.). If you wonder … Read more
The scheme is case-insensitive: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3986#section-3.1 The hostname is also case-insensitive, since it’s DNS. The rest is case sensitive.
url-unhex-string
tl;dr Cypress commands are asynchronous, you have to use then to work with their yields. cy.url().then(url => { cy.get(‘.editor-toolbar-actions-save’).click(); cy.url().should(‘not.eq’, url); }); Explanation A similar question was asked on GitHub, and the official document on aliases explains this phenomenon in great detail: You cannot assign or work with the return values of any Cypress command. … Read more
The hash is client side only, so the rules for HTTP may not apply to it.
There is an explanation at the end of section 3.3. Aside from dot-segments in hierarchical paths, a path segment is considered opaque by the generic syntax. URI producing applications often use the reserved characters allowed in a segment to delimit scheme-specific or dereference-handler-specific subcomponents. For example, the semicolon (“;”) and equals (“=”) reserved characters are … Read more
As it turns out there is, although this is not apparent anywhere on Google’s help site from what I could find. If you modify the URL and add u/1/ immediately after https://docs.google.com/forms/ then you will be logged into the form using the second Google account that you are authenticated against in your browser. Note: You … Read more