2011
Hash URIs - W3C Blog
by marco
There’s been quite a bit of discussion recently about the use of hash-bang URIs
Broken Links
by marco
Before events took this bad turn, the contract represented by a link was simple: “Here’s a string, send it off to a server and the server will figure out what it identifies and send you back a representation.”
Going Postel
by marco
It would appear that hash-bang usage is on the rise, despite the fact that it was never intended as a long-term solution. Instead, the pattern (or anti-pattern) was intended as a last resort for crawling Ajax-obfuscated content.
Breaking the Web with hash-bangs
by marco & 1 other
The #!-baked URL (hash-bang) syntax first came into the general web developer spotlight when Google announced a method web developers could use to allow Google to crawl Ajax-dependent websites
2010
Spoiled Milk ApS > Blog » HTML5: Changing the browser-URL without refreshing page
by Krome & 1 other
An often overlooked feature of HTML5 is the new “onpopstate” event.
This new feature offers you a way to change the URL displayed in the browser* through javascript without reloading the page. It will also create a back-button event and you even have a state object you can interact with.
2009
Super Screenshot!
by ycc2106
Enter a URL, and we'll give you a screenshot of the hole page (max medum size
2006
2005
Mike Davidson: Beautification Revisited
by sdaclin & 1 other
[EN] Réflexion intéressante sur le rewriting d'url.
1
(11 marks)
