pushstate

问题 I've been researching the best way to utilize HTML5's history api aka psuhState with a proper fallback for HTML4 browsers. Github uses the history api for its tree browsing (the following link is just an example, not the library github uses): https://github.com/browserstate/History.js/ What I can't figure out is how they handle this functionality for HTML4 browsers such as Firefox 3.5? I've looked at, specifically, history.js (linked above) to handle this sort of thing. But it requires a hash

问题 Can someone point me to a compatibility chart for browsers that support/don't support the HTML5 History API? Spec: http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/history.html Tutorial: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/Manipulating_the_browser_history 回答1: This might help : http://caniuse.com/#search=history 回答2: All the modern browsers now do it, except IE (even IE10 no word yet) - though they all implement it differently. You can read about the differences with their implementations here https://github.com

问题 I used (https://github.com/browserstate/history.js) and have a piece of code like this History.Adapter.bind(window, 'statechange', function() { var State = History.getState(); alert('Inside History.Adapter.bind: ' + State.data.myData); }); function manageHistory(url, data, uniqueId){ var History = window.History; if ( !History.enabled ) { return false; } History.replaceState({myData: data}, null, '?stateHistory=' + uniqueId); } if I invoke manageHistory() after my ajax call, then History

问题 I'm doing some due diligence on backbone for a single page app and wonder if it is possible to re-use the same views/routes from the client on the server side, so that when google visits a pushstate URL, or it is accessed directly, the server can generate the exact same HTML that would be generated by backbone in the client. It would be a pain to have to maintain two separate sets of views/routes, one on the client and one on the server. I have seen the backnode project on github however this

问题 Does anyone know of a library that determines if pushState can be used? I was using this: if(window.history.pushState){ window.history.pushState(null, document.title, path); }else{ location.pathname = path; } But I just found out that there is a bug in Safari 5.0.2 that causes it not to work even though the above test passes: http://support.github.com/discussions/site/2263-line-links-broken. I'm thinking there might be other gotchas and someone has probably already found them and wrapped em

问题 Does anyone know of a library that determines if pushState can be used? I was using this: if(window.history.pushState){ window.history.pushState(null, document.title, path); }else{ location.pathname = path; } But I just found out that there is a bug in Safari 5.0.2 that causes it not to work even though the above test passes: http://support.github.com/discussions/site/2263-line-links-broken. I'm thinking there might be other gotchas and someone has probably already found them and wrapped em

问题 I am working on a small project in which I want to create an Ajax-style website. Content is loaded with jQuery's load() . As some of you know, the down side of this is that the URL does not change accordingly to the content that is displayed. To make this work you can use pushState() . Because this is not cross-browser supported, I used the plug-in history.js . This is working quite nicely, but the problem is that my back and forward buttons are not working as they should and I have no idea

问题 I am using HTML5 mode in my angular app to turn off hashbangs and that is because I am going to be providing URLs for my users like: http://myapp.com/nicklewis Rather than: http://myapp.com#/nicklewis The latter works but it isn't ideal for vanity URLs. So short of writing my own NodeJS app to resolve this issue, is there anything in Firebase I could make use of or not? 回答1: Firebase just had a recent update that included this functionality. You can use it like so in your firebase.json:

问题 I'm running an AJAX enabled site that caters for HTML4 hash and HTML5 pushstate(). I've just migrated to an AWS EC2 instance (linux server running apache) and both site are running fine. The only issue I've experienced is when I refresh a HTML4 hash page the correct page shows. However when I refresh a HTML5 page like http://www.datingjapan.co/conversations I get the following error message: It appears that apache is trying to go into the folder 'converstations' rather then just call the site

问题 This question already has answers here : How to get notified about changes of the history via history.pushState? (9 answers) Closed 4 years ago . Is there some event I can subscribe to when the history state is modified? How? 回答1: The onpopstate event should be fired when the history changes, you can bind to it in your code like this: window.onpopstate = function (event) { // do stuff here } This event may also be fired when the page loads, you can determine whether the event was fired from a