When you use $window.location.href the browser is making the HTTP request and not your JavaScript code. Therefore, you cannot add a custom header like Authorization with your token value. You could add a cookie via JavaScript and put your auth token there. The cookies will automatically be sent from the browser. However, you will want … Read more
The Javascript session will struggle to continue it’s mission in the face of impending doom. Coding in this manner is considered unpredictable. …and cruel.
var $yoyo = window.location.hash.substring(1); This simply means we’re taking a substring consisting of character 1 (0-indexed, so second) onwards. See the substring docs.
Yes, you can. I do something similar at one of my sites, although with href instead of id, but id works too. A quick example: $(‘a[id]’).click(function(e) { // This will change the URL fragment. The change is reflected // on your browser’s address bar as well window.location.hash = this.id; e.preventDefault(); });
If you are calling this function through a submit button. This may be the reason why the browser does not redirect. It will run the code in the function and then submit the page instead of redirect. In this case change the type tag of your button.
pathname and many other properties of location and links reflect only part of the URL: http: //www.example.com/path/to/example.html?param1=2¶m3=4#fragment ^protocol^hostname ^pathname ^search ^hash As you can see, the ?… part of the URL is not part of the pathname; it makes no sense to write a value containing ? to location.pathname, as that part of a URL … Read more
For a URL like http://[www.example.com]:80/search?q=devmo#test hash – returns the part of the URL that follows the # symbol, including the # symbol. You can listen for the hashchange event to get notified of changes to the hash in supporting browsers. Returns: #test href – returns the entire URL. Returns: http://[www.example.com]:80/search?q=devmo#test Read More
This works for me $(‘ul.questions li a’).click(function(event) { event.preventDefault(); $(‘.tab’).hide(); window.location.hash = this.hash; $($(this).attr(‘href’)).fadeIn(‘slow’); }); Check here http://jsbin.com/edicu for a demo with almost identical code
<a href=”#” onClick=”window.open(‘http://www.yahoo.com’, ‘_blank’)”>test</a> Easy as that. Or without JS <a href=”http://yahoo.com” target=”_blank”>test</a>
According to the W3C, they are the same. In reality, for cross browser safety, you should use window.location rather than document.location. See: http://www.w3.org/TR/html/browsers.html#dom-location