I'm missing the parameter when the user is directed to a URL or javascript. the wizard's etiquette understands that the user has directly typed the URL, losing its origin site.
This is happening when I click on a targeting button
I need the assistant tag to recognize the user's source url, without losing this parameterization
Related
I'm imagining putting a search term in the URL # fragment, like say:
http://blah/#__text_search__=art
And when the user pastes this URL into their browser, or clicks on it in e-mail or whatever, it boots up with the search feature activated, like so:
This is not possible via the URL as that's part of the website the user is visiting
If it were possible via URL then the #__text_search__=art would also be sent to the website.
It may or may not be possible via other means but that will likely be in a browser-dependent way.
Is there a way in GWT to make it so that external sources can link to pages that aren't EntryPoints and have not yet been visited?
The end goal is to allow users to provide URLs to other users that link to a page that is not an EntryPoint. An example is how the GWT history feature works, where after you visit a page (such as http://<ip address>:<port>/MyEntryPointClass.html#NotEntryPointClass), even if you click to a different page and then enter that URL into the address panel, it takes you back to that page. However, if you've never visited that page before, it just takes you back to the entry point page. I have only been able to find solutions where a GWT page links to an external source, and not the other way around which is what I need.
You can use Activities and Places pattern. In your entry point class add:
historyHandler.handleCurrentHistory();
and it will take your user to the default place if no place is specified in the URL, or to the place set in the URL.
I have a question that
Point> I don't want to know generally function of modal, but like Pinterest
Question core > 1. Can i change the URL when i use ajax without "reloading"
Work flow >
1) On Pinterest, i click on a image
2) A modal window opens up, but the URL of the page also changes without "reloading"
even though it use ajax
I've known that when i using a modal function, it dosen't change the URL on the page,
but not on Pinterest
URL change e.x) rootURL -> otherURL
3) I click the background of the modal, the URL of the page also changes without "reloading"
and modal windows closed
URL change e.x) otherURL -> rootURL
So, If you have some solution or information, please let me know that.
Also I have red related question answers, but it's not enough. and don't want to get information obout HTML5 API cause i'm not going to provide HTML5 service
How can I duplicate Pinterest website's modal effect?
Pinterest like ajax loading
Changing the Url without a HTML call
Manage in the same url the Full HTML document and a JSON object (or a partial HTML response)
you can do like this http://mazzimo-in-london-eng.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-pinterest-url-sorcery-how-pinterest.html
I have an iFrame on my website that pops up and will play a video. The iframe source location is:
http://www.fivepointsusa.com/video.php?id=1&v=3_2.flv
The like button WILL pick this link up properly. However its a pretty bland page as it's designed to be inside a specified sized iframe.
The link that i WANT to show is:
http://www.fivepointsusa.com/bio.php?id=1#!prettyPhoto/0/
That link will bring the user to my bio page, open the iFrame and start the video. When I get my script to insert the correct address into the
However when i click the Like button, it drops off the #!prettyPhoto/0/ part. This is the most important part of the link...
How can i get the rest of the URL to show?
You can't. Web browsers are not supposed to transfer the fragment (the part after the '#') when requesting a resource from a server, so that part gets dropped. You can get around this by putting the '!prettyPhoto/0/' part in a URL parameter, e.g. '?id=1&path=prettyPhoto/0/' (make sure to URL encode the parameters).
I wonder, why facebook.com (hypem.com, etc.) choose a hash sign after domain to path other files. like http://www.facebook.com/#!/reqs.php#event (#!/reqs.php).
What is the reason, and they map them with javascript?
Google explains it here:
http://code.google.com/intl/en-US/web/ajaxcrawling/
http://code.google.com/intl/en-US/web/ajaxcrawling/docs/learn-more.html
Mostly the hash sign is used in urls so that when you visit it, you are taken to specific location in the page without your scrolling manually.
They do it like this so when, for example, you're in photos and you hit the photo Next button. This does an ajax request and gets the next photo. The problem with this is that the request doesn't change the url, and the user won't be able to Bookmark this new url!
So, they use the anchor part of the url to store these query string values.