I need to embed a parameter with all my pages url. Like:
index page = www.abc.com?param=value
about us page = www.abc.com/about-us.html?param=value
When i google it I found param tag. But it is child tag of Object Tag. So I don't know how to use this to address my issue.
Note: Am adding parameter to maintain my version upgrades so that browser will fetch from server whenever new updates added not fetching from cache like Google.
How to achieve that?
When i google it I found param tag. But it is child tag of Object Tag. So I don't know how to use this to address my issue.
You can't. It has nothing to do with your issue. Object parameters and query string parameters are entirely unrelated.
Am adding parameter to maintain my version upgrades so that browser will fetch from server whenever new updates added not fetching from cache like Google.
That is used when linking to resources that change infrequently and you normally want to be heavily cached, but which occasionally change in a way that would break parts of a site if not refreshed in the browser. Primarily this applies to stylesheets and JavaScript files.
For regular pages, you usually don't want such strict caching rules so you should configure your HTTP server to put appropriate cache control headers in the HTTP response for the HTML document.
For instance:
Cache-Control:max-age=3600
ETag:"44ab-51ae9454a67e2"
mnot has a good guide if you want a more in depth explanation about how to control caching.
Related
everyone. I am making a website with t-shirts. I dynamically generate preview cards for products using a JSON file but I also need to generate content for an HTML file when clicking on the card. So, when I click on it, a new HTML page opens like product.html?product_id=id. I do not understand how to check for id or this part ?prodcut_id=id, and based on id it generates content for the page. Can anyone please link some guides or good solutions, I don't understand anything :(.
It sounds like you want the user's browser to ask the server to load a particular page based on the value of a variable called product_id.
The way a browser talks to a server is an HTTP Request, about which you can learn all the basics on javascipt.info and/or MDN.
The ?product_id=id is called the 'query' part of the URL, about which you can learn more on MDN and Wikipedia.
A request that gets a page with this kind of URL from the server is usually a GET request, which is simpler and requires less security than the more common and versatile POST request type.
You may notice some of the resources talking about AJAX requests (which are used to update part of the current page without reloading the whole thing), but you won't need to worry about this since you're just trying to have the browser navigate to a new page.
Your server needs to have some code to handle any such requests, basically saying:
"If anybody sends an HTTP GET request here, look at the value of the product_id variable and compare it to my available HTML files. If there's a match, send a response with the matching file, and if there's no match, send a page that says 'Error 404'."
That's the quick overview anyway. The resources will tell you much more about the details.
There are some solutions, how you can get the parameters from the url:
Get ID from URL with jQuery
It would also makes sense to understand what is a REST Api and how to build a own one, because i think you dont have a backend at the moment.
Here some refs:
https://www.conceptatech.com/blog/difference-front-end-back-end-development
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/nodejs/nodejs_restful_api.htm
You would think my problem would be so commonplace that there would be solutions all over the internet for it. But I can't find anything that really answers my question.
Let me summarise my situation:
I am using Open UI5.
I am coding an app which retrieves documents from various external websites. I want to display these documents inside my app, and not navigate to them, so I display the documents in an iframe. Haven't found any other way.
Some filetypes can be displayed natively, such as PDFs. Others, like Word, cannot - the easiest way I have found of displaying these is by using Google Docs, which implies changing the URL of the iframe's src from this :
http://example.com/my-target-doc.docx
to this:
http://docs.google.com/gview?url=example.com/my-target-doc.docx&embedded=true
Some of the external domains I retrieve the documents from require authentication. Therefore, I cannot set the iframe's src to http://docs.google.com/gview?url=example.com/my-target-doc.docx&embedded=true directly - Google docs would attempt to display the authentication page. I must keep the original URL, and then, once the user's authenticated, replace the document URL with the Google docs version of the same URL.
What I am trying to do, then, is use the iframe's "onload" event to get the currently loaded page's address and, if it is a .doc/.docx/.ppt etc, replace that same URL with the GD version of the URL.
The difficulty is that there is no extension at the end of the URL which points to the document - none of the URLs I need to use end with ".doc", ".ppt" or whatever, so parsing the URL is out.
So this is my question : Is there a way in Javascript to get the type of the content being returned? To be fair, I am pretty doubtful there is. Other ideas or alternatives are welcome. I am still actively looking for some.
Thanks!
Did you already look at the Content-type HTTP header? This can be read with JS, but you probably have to request the file asynchronously for that.
I want to send a POST request with an Electron webview from the outer script. At the moment I just set the src attribute to trigger a page load, which sends a GET request:
<webview id="view">
<script>
document.getElementById('view').setAttribute('src', 'http://example.com/?foo=bar');
</script>
Is there any way to navigate the webview to a URL by sending a POST request? Maybe a method of the webview, instead of just hacking with the src?
You can execute arbitrary code from within the webview context with .executeJavaScript.
Moreover your code has access to all browser built-in apis. Easiest would be to use fetch, with method set to post.
In your case (provided the webview has been already loaded; for example its .src has been set):
document.getElementById('view')
.executeJavaScript('fetch("http://example.com/?foo=bar", {method: "post"});');
Some remarks:
The origin of the request is controlled by .src of the webview.
It seems that all default security policy are still used by webview - specifically you cannot make calls to http: from https:.
It is bit painful to pass code as a string.
Now there is a new <webview>.loadURL() method with a postData option in the docs. I haven't used it yet but it looks exactly like what I was looking for in the past.
It seems they added it as a feature in the meantime.
Basically, Webview element does not have a property like "method" of Form so you can not specify a particular HTTP method for its request. I recommend you to use AngularJS or any other JS frameworks to archive your purpose.
I found two workaround since <webview> does not seem to currently have any way to send a POST request.
Maybe the site you're using will let you send the form as a GET by adding any form elements to the URL's query string. It turns out the site I was using did allow this and I wouldn't've guessed had I not actually tried.
You might be able to send a POST manually through AJAX/fetch etc then replace the HTML of the page in the webview with the HTML returned by your manual POST. You can achieve this using .executeJavaScript() and/or Electron's IPC.
Neither workaround will work in every case. It might be worth filing a feature request with the Electron team too...
So I just went ahead and submitted a feature request. You can follow it here: https://discuss.atom.io/t/add-http-post-method-to-webview/29702
Okay so there are solutions for this as in Modify the URL without reloading the page but I have one question regarding this.
So here is what I plan to do (let's assume my web address is example.com)
1. using pushState I plan to change the browser address to example.com/myprofile/myalbum. So to be clear, this new url may or may not exists but the browser address is changed regardless. In our case this url doesn't actually exist but we are using the address to mark a changed state of the webpage.
2. use ajax to load data regarding "myprofile > myalbum" to the same page.
But now here's the issue I have been thinking about. What if a user loads example.com/myprofile/myalbum directly on a, let's say, new tab. This page clearly throws a not found error because it doesn't exist.
So how do I load ajax corresponding to this fake url? For example http://www.usatoday.com/news/ seems to do this well (unless that's an iframe, which wouldn't be so nice).
You can add rewrite rules to your webserver, converting either specific URL's or some matching a pattern to something that your scripts can use to show the right page. You can have it rewrite the URL only internally, so the user still see the original URL in the browser. Such as:
RewriteRule /myprofile/(\w*) /index.php?path=/myprofile/$1
Different webservers will probably have different syntax, but they will be similar.
ASP .NET is allowed
Storing the values in hidden input fields is allowed
Query String is not allowed
POST request is not allowed
It is possible to store JS variables between GET requests ?
I want to reinitialize them on the client using ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript
Can I use cookies for this ?
Are there other posibilities?
Where cookies are stored when Request is made ?
Can I use cookies for this ?
Yes, see this tutorial on using cookies in Javascript.
Are there other posibilities?
If you are not allowed to append anything the URL of your requests, I can't come up with any.
Where cookies are stored when Request is made ?
In the HTTP request header. The aforementioned tutorial will tell you how to read their values from Javascript. On the server side with ASP.Net, you can read cookie values using Request.Cookie["cookieName"] which returns an instance of HttpCookie.
I wouldn't highly recommend this, but the other option is to alter the window.name property.
You can save some minor bits of data here, then retrieve them on the next page load.
Pros:
Quick-n-dirty, but works
Cons:
Messes up any window references for popups/child iframes
Since its a "hack", browser vendors may break this "feature" in the future
Of course if you can exclude all the old browsers, then use Global/Client Session Storage!
At the moment using cookies is your best bet. You can serialize the JavaScript objects to strings, and unserialize them back into objects later. A good choice format is JSON, since it is a subset of JavaScript.
There is also storing objects in Flash.
Storing in Google Gears.
DomStorage
See this library that has an interface to each:
http://pablotron.org/?cid=1557
If you are in control of all aspects of the page, then you can also wrap the page in a top level frame. Then only refresh the child frame. You can then store content in the parent frame.
You can see this used in sites like GMail, and others where the only thing that changes in the URL is outside the #.
You don't even have to change the URL, that part is just put in for Human Friendly URLs. (So you can actually copy and paste URLs as is).