I am doing this in order to have Facebook like button in my page:
<script src="http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js#xfbml=1"></script>
And after that:
<fb:like href= "" layout="button_count" show_faces="false" width="450" font=""></fb:like>
This works well. But instead of having to connect to Facebook to get the all.js
file, I would like to have that content statically in my assets. So.. I tried getting the content of that file, and putting it in a js file that is loaded in the page..
However, the button is not loading when I do that. Am I missing something? If it's not possible to get the all.js, I believe I could cache that right?
The channel file is a file that contains this script directive. It is not the script itself. You need the channel file to help cross-domain communication in some browsers. Since channel file never changes, it is good thing to cache it right. The javascript, on the other hand, might change at some point (thing change, API evolves, etc), so you don't need to aggressively cache it. Let Facebook do it.
Related
I would like to know, is there a way to edit a Javascript file or a specific page, on any website, and refresh this page and show my changes?
For example, there is a website: http://example.com.
Many files are requested including a Javascript file:
http://example.com/assets/app.js
Can I modify this app.js file, and show my modifications when updating the page or is this not possible?
For example, save the file my cache? Or something like that?
and Thanks.
Normally speaking, you can't directly modify the files like assets/app.js, etc, since they are stored and read from the backend server of http://example.com.
However, you can still make custom changes to some specific pages/websites by scripts/styles injecting.
I think you might be interested in some browser plugins/scripts like:
Tampermonkey: https://www.tampermonkey.net/, Greasyfork: https://greasyfork.org/en, Stylish: https://userstyles.org and so on ... :)
I have been coding up a localhost, and I made the localhost by using of course a JavaScript file to do so, and I then made it reference an HTML file. However, I noticed that when I am using localhost to serve up the HTML file I get this error:
"GET http://localhost:3333/filetesting.js"
The filetesting.js is that js file, there are also other things I'm referencing too, like websites. I'm referencing it by using script tag src.
I looked at the network on developer tools of it and it says it's a 404 error not found. I'm trying to figure out how to reference my script tag src's without having localhost:3333 go before it.
When I run the HTML file without using the localhost, it works just fine when it comes to the script tag src's. If you do not entirely understand what I'm asking for, just ask.
Assuming that your script will always reside in the root level of your website, you can simply target it with the root-relative prefix /:
<script src="/filetesting.js"></script>
This will load your script from the root, regardless of the site the file is hosted on. For example, on http://localhost:3333/ it will load the file from http://localhost:3333/filetesting.js, and from http://localhost:3333/folder/, it will attempt to load the file from the same location.
If you move your files over to a proper website, it will still work the same way: www.example.com will look for the file at www.example.com/filetesting.js, and www.example.com/folder/ will look for the same file at www.example.com/filetesting.js.
Hope this helps! :)
I need to process html files that have corrupted script files that are added to it via tag.
Im planning to remove all script tag present in the webpage via phantomjs.
But on opening the webpage via webpage.open(), phantomjs parse error is thrown since it cannot parse the JS content within the script tag.
Here is an example:
<html>
<head>
<script>
corrupted JS
if(dadadd
;
</script>
<body>
some content
</body>
</html>
Can someone help me on suggesting the right way to clean this webpage using phantomjs ?
It's not (easily) possible. You could download (not through opening the page, but rather making an Ajax request in page.evaluate()) the static html, then change according to your needs, then assign it to page.content.
This still might not work, because as soon as you assign it to page.content, you're saying that PhantomJS should interpret this source as a page from an unknown domain (about:blank). Since the page source contains all kinds of links/scripts/stylesheets without a domain name, you'll have to change those too in order for the page to successfully load all kinds of resources.
It might be easier to just have a proxy between PhantomJS and the internet with a custom rule to adjust the page source to your needs.
I'm trying to retrieve the ID of an employee and show them in my details page by retrieving the Employee ID from the URL using Page Mapping in ASP.NET:
RouteTable.Routes.MapPageRoute("", "employee/{id}", "~/details.aspx");
Such that the URL will be:
www.myexamplewebsite.com/employee/7937822353
The problem is, the Javascript files don't get loaded and the console is full of my javascript errors. I get a 404 error in my JS scrips as well. The page can't find any JS file when mapped. Why is this happening when I map the URL? This does not happen if the URL is www.myexamplewebsite.com/7937822353.
What am I doing wrong?
EDIT:
This is how my JS files are referenced:
<script src="js/chatbar/rightside.js"> </script>
The script is relative, and it's from the perspective of the client side URL. So when you change the page route to have the page appear to be served from a /employee subdirectory, the correct relative path to your scripts changes. So it's looking for the scripts at /employee/js/charbar/rightside.js. You could change those relative paths (to something like ../js/chartbar/rightside.js), but you might run into a problem later if you change the routing again.
So instead, it's best to make the reference application root relative.
<script src='<%= ResolveClientUrl("~/js/chatbar/rightside.js")%>'></script>
I have this situation where we have media files stored on a global CDN. Our web app is hosted on it's own server and then when the media assets are needed they are called from the CDN url. Recently we had a page where the user can download file attachments, however some of the file types were opening in the browser instead of downloading (such as MP3). The only way around this was to manually specify the HTTP response to attach the file but the only way I could achieve this was to download the file from CDN to my server and then feed it back to the user, which defeats the purpose of having it on the global CDN. Instead I am wondering if there is some client side solution for this?
EDIT: Just found this somewhere, though I'm not sure if it will work right in all the browsers?
<body>
<script>
function downloadme(x){
myTempWindow = window.open(x,'','left=10000,screenX=10000');
myTempWindow.document.execCommand('SaveAs','null','download.pdf');
myTempWindow.close();
}
</script>
<a href=javascript:downloadme('/test.pdf');>Download this pdf</a>
</body>
RE-EDIT: Oh well, so much for that idea -> Does execCommand SaveAs work in Firefox?
Does your CDN allow you to specify the HTTP headers? Amazon cloudfront does, for example.
I found an easy solution to this that worked for me. Add a URL parameter to the file name. This will trick the browser into bypassing it's built in file mappings. For examaple, instead of http://mydomain.com/file.pdf , set your client side link up to point to http://mydomain.com/file.pdf? (added a question mark)