It is called the origin. More generally speaking, here are the different parts of a URL, as per Location. (So at least according to how Javascript calls it) protocol://username:password@hostname:port/pathname?search#hash —————————–href—————————— —–host—- ———– origin ————- protocol – protocol scheme of the URL, including the final ‘:’ hostname – domain name port – port number pathname – … Read more
With HTML5 you can modify the url without reloading: If you want to make a new post in the browser’s history (i.e. back button will work) window.history.pushState(‘Object’, ‘Title’, ‘/new-url’); If you just want to change the url without being able to go back window.history.replaceState(‘Object’, ‘Title’, ‘/another-new-url’); The object can be used for ajax navigation: window.history.pushState({ … Read more
Here it is. Add this code to your web.config file: <system.webServer> <rewrite> <rules> <rule name=”Root Hit Redirect” stopProcessing=”true”> <match url=”^$” /> <action type=”Redirect” url=”/menu_1/MainScreen.aspx” /> </rule> </rules> </rewrite> </system.webServer> It will do 301 Permanent Redirect (URL will be changed in browser). If you want to have such “redirect” to be invisible (rewrite, internal redirect), then … Read more
If your goal is to verify if your application can open a URL, here is what you can do. Although safari can open the URL, the website might not exist or it might be down. // Swift 5 func verifyUrl (urlString: String?) -> Bool { if let urlString = urlString { if let url = … Read more
As a matter of modern spec, yes, it is permissible to skip the slash, contrary to what the accepted answer here claims. Although the accepted answer correctly quotes RFC 1738 (released over 20 years ago!), it wrongly claims that RFC 2396 (released in 1998) requires the slash, and neglects that both of those specs have … Read more
This is now available for free in twig templates (tested on sf2 version 2.0.14) {{ app.request.getBaseURL() }} In later Symfony versions (tested on 2.5), try : {{ app.request.getSchemeAndHttpHost() }}
Yes, it is valid. Only the first ? in a URL has significance, any after it are treated as literal question marks: The query component is indicated by the first question mark (“?”) character and terminated by a number sign (“#”) character or by the end of the URI. … The characters slash (“/”) and … Read more
Wiki Is Your Friend Basically, a website with a shorter name is used as a place holder, such as bit.ly. Then, bit.ly generates a key for the user to provide, which is randomly generated to not repeat. With 35 character options and 8 or so values, do the math. That’s a lot of possible keys. … Read more
Anyone have any great ideas besides storing a list of all TLDs? No, because each TLD differs on what counts as a subdomain, second level domain, etc. Keep in mind that there are top level domains, second level domains, and subdomains. Technically speaking, everything except the TLD is a subdomain. In the domain.com.uk example, “domain” … Read more
This behavior was part of RFC 1808 (Section 4) which is about 16 years old, so every major browser should (and does) support this. Sadly, there’s a bug with IE7 and -8 that will make them download the resources twice if a protocol-relative URL is used on a link or @import – which shouldn’t be … Read more