Good evening fellas,
I was looking for a routing api to help me navigate through my app using urls. for Instance If I get a schema in a notification to show the user profile I could do someting like /user/profile on the api and get the view controller with the user information.
While searching we found this lib that seems easy enough to use and straight forward
https://github.com/usepropeller/routable-ios
Yet having one option is like having none. Does anyone have any other libraries to suggest so that we can test (play) with them and stay with the one that is most valuable?
Regards,
LSonic
Related
Which URL structure should I use for my Web-app?
Clean URLs like this
http://dashboard.company.com/sales/john-doe/2017/32
or with URL parameters?
http://dashboard.company.com/sales?person=john.doe&year=2017&week=32
Are there any guidelines for this?
Edit to explain my question better From the user perspective, the two ways are identical in ways of sharing the url. For the programming part they are not, I use Flask. I want know if there's a standard way of handling it, what is the better way?
Background
I am developing a Sales Dashboard for internal use at my company. It display the sales of every sales person. I want to make the reports shareable so that my colleagues can send their own page for a certain weeknumber with each other, or whatever. Or the boss can easily get the page for a meeting with the sales person.
No SEO
Just to stress this point. I don't need clean URLs for SEO.
It doesn't matter at all, by adding the parameters as GET or POST they will be visible but if you use a framework for your app, you should use clean as possible because the parameters to the controllers must be specific and not by data. Otherwise if is not a big project you can use like that but you need to make sure that soon you wont have something like lang?en or something which will be as main parameter. It's up to you, read GET x POST differences and you'll figure it out better.
I am trying to inject a controller into my view(blade.php) but it is being outputted as is
#inject('problems', 'App\Http\Controllers\DonnerController')
this line is being printed on the screen, what's wrong here?
My file name is problems.blade.php
So, i found no solution to the problem. I decided to choose a different route since I wanted to share data to my view without any post request sent from page.
I used
View Composers
a better way to share data to views. I took help from laracasts and this tutorial to implement ViewComposers. I hope it may help any future beginner.
I've been doing some programming off and on for my brother, who is a stock trader. I'm wondering if it is possible to receive a push notification when a site server adds a page. For example, the site smallcapfortunes.com frequently adds pages that are simple extensions off the main URL. For example, the site regularly adds pages under URLs such as /neca/, /stev/, etc.
Are there existing methods to execute this? Or is this something I need to write myself? Has anyone here written anything like that?
I know there are existing sites to track basic updates to a single page. In my research, though, I haven't found anything like this.
Please let me know if there are any other details I need to provide.
Generally you can only get a push notification if a specific website offers that service.
Some websites publish a structured (XML) site map. If the one you're interested in does that, you could pull that sitemap on a regular basis and look for differences.
you're most likely going to want to use http://scrapy.org/ to go through the site and find new /neca/ and /stev/ urls, etc, then just trigger the script every so often.
I've been attempting to go over the Twitter API, albeit it has taken me a while and I'm being thrown back and forth between the old and the new site - however I was wondering if there is a date at all for when a user has decided to follow or; or if your able to tell when a user stopped following you?
I've been looking through here https://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-API-Documentation to no avail, but I wondered if anyone knew of a way of doing it (outside of a separate monitoring system of course!)
Cheers,
Dan
The Twitter API doesn't explicitly provide dates for when a user started following you or stopped following you. This is something that you would need to monitor in some fashion.
I'm trying to create an ajax-driven gallery where each photo in a sequence is loaded with an Ajax.Actionlink.
The user can get to any given photo by passing a parameter to the action method, eg: Gallery/Index?photo=100
The problem is that when the user is cycling through photos with the Ajax.Actionlink's the URL is no longer being updated (the way it would be during normal post-backs) so they can't copy paste from the address bar to get back to a photo.
My question is: what is the best way to solve this issue in ASP.NET MVC? One thing I was thinking of was updating the address bar with hashtags, but frankly I don't know if this is a good approach.
I could use some best-practice advice on how to solve this problem. Any suggestions would be much appreciated, thank you.
If you really want to update the address bar with each ajax update there are a couple of jquery / javascript libraries you can use as described in this blog post: http://stephenwalther.com/archive/2010/04/08/jquery-asp-net-and-browser-history
However, the best practice solution is usually not to try and fake something like this (its only going to go wrong). If you want to give your users the ability to share or link to a photo is to provide a field with the appropriate url or permalink to the url that they can copy from. Google maps has a good example of this - if you wanted to share a map with someone else.
I would look into rewriting your routes to include the photo ID in the path.
E.g., /Gallery/Index/100 instead of ?photo=100. This would be why your ActionLink methods aren't working how they should, as the querystring isn't part of the route.