Actually I’m working on the similar project that downloading the video file from youtube. I find that the get_video might be blocked by Youtube. so instead of using get_video., I use the video info retrieved from get_video_info and extract it to get the video file url. Within the get_video_info, there are url_encoded_fmt_stream_map. After encoding it, … Read more
Find your server.listen call and change the port from 3000 to 80. Don’t forget that you have to run the program with the CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE capability (see capabilities(7) for details) in order to bind to ports less than 1024 on Linux systems. root privilege will contain this, and other, privileges.
The domain part is not case sensitive. GoOgLe.CoM works. You can add uppercase as you like, but normally there’s not a reason to do so and, as stated in the comments below, may hurt your SEO ranking. The path part is or is not case sensitive, depending on the server environment and server. Typically Windows … Read more
Here are the URL components: http://www.example.com/en/public/img/logo.gif \__/ \_____________/\_____________________/ #1 #2 #3 scheme/protocol host path A URL is called an absolute URL if it begins with the scheme and scheme specific part (here // after http:). Anything else is a relative URL. A URL path is called an absolute URL path if it begins with a … Read more
The answer is not simple. The following is extracted from section 3.2.2 of RFC 3986 : A host identified by an Internet Protocol literal address, version 6 [RFC3513] or later, is distinguished by enclosing the IP literal within square brackets (“[” and “]”). This is the only place where square bracket characters are allowed in … Read more
in react-router v4 relative paths are supported. The history library resolves relative paths ‘just like a browser would’ so that a <Link to=”two” /> or a history.push({ pathname: ‘..’, search: ‘foo=bar’ }); at the url site.com/path/one will redirect to site.com/path/two and site.com/three?foo=bar. However NavLink does not work with relative pathnames because it doesn’t resolve it’s … Read more
The path segment . is typically used at the begin of relative path references and are removed during the reference resolution, i.e. the process of resolving a relative URI reference to an absolute URI: The path segments “.” and “..“, also known as dot-segments, are defined for relative reference within the path name hierarchy. They … Read more
Be careful with allowing a page to render using the same method as Stack overflow. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/820493/random-text-can-cause-problems Black hats can this to cause duplicate content penalty for long tail competitors (trust me). Here are two things you can do to protect yourself from this. HTTP 301 redirect any inbound display url that matches your ID but … Read more
This is not a Silex problem (as of now) – Everything works perfectly on my side (Silex 1.2) Did you register the UrlGeneratorServiceProvider in your app ? in web/index.php: $app->register(new Silex\Provider\UrlGeneratorServiceProvider()); And you should really use path() instead of url()in this case : {{ path(‘home’) }}
HTTP RFC 2396 defines path separator to be single slash. However, unless you’re using some kind of URL rewriting (in which case the rewriting rules may be affected by the number of slashes), the uri maps to a path on disk, but in (most?) modern operating systems (Linux/Unix, Windows), multiple path separators in a row … Read more