My URLs on an AngularJS project have changed from localhost:3000/admin#/ to localhost:3000/admin#!/ since the last time I worked on my project... Nothing found on the web, does someone know what t...

What are the pros and cons of using: PathLocationStrategy - the default "HTML 5 pushState" style. HashLocationStrategy - the "hash URL" style. for instance, using HashLocationStrategy will prev...

There are several advantages to the HTML5 Pushstate in comparison to hasbangs, in fact, Google is now encouraging the use of Pushstate. The only Pushstate disadvantage being publicly discussed is t...

Many people have been saying, use pushState rather than hashbang. What I don't understand is, how would you be search-engine friendly without using hashbang? Presumably your pushState content is ...

I am using Twitter text js to calculate length of text with urls containing #!. eg: "Some text http://domain.com#!/path/p/56319216 #tag1 #tag2". In firefox debugger error generates on this line ...

I have an angularjs (v 1.2.19) application that consists of two separate html pages (or actually these are two seperate angularjs apps in one folder): index.html edit.html I am having some well...

Google says about this meta tag: The following important restrictions apply: The meta tag may only appear in pages without hash fragments. Only "!" may appear in the content field. The me...

I have a gallery of photos with a next and previous button. If one of my javascript methods is broken for one reason or another when one of the buttons is clicked it will add a hash to the url i.e....

I am migrating a single-page web application based on Backbone.js and jQuery to a Chrome extension. However, neither the pushState nor the hashbang-based router modes seem to play well with the env...

I have urls like that /#!/page1, I redirect them with : RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^_escaped_fragment_=%2F(.*)$ RewriteRule ^$ /seo/%1.html [QSA,L] So /#!/page1 read as /_escaped_fragment_=%2...

I am trying to set up my Router to use "hashbang" URLs (#!). I tried this, but obviously it doesn't work: App.Router.map(function() { this.route("index", { path: "!/" }); this.route("otherState...

I am using jQuery Mobile and have few pages in one HTML page. When opening these pages, I'd like to pass parameters for them, so that their parameters are persistent in URL. E.g. <a href="#m...

I am building a website where from the homepage i will open some other URI on the website into a lightbox (AJAX), and i want to use HTML5 push state and hash bangs as a fallback to manage changes o...

In the following tests, why does (only) the last one fail? [Fact] public void IsWellFormedUriString_AbsolutNonHashTagUri_ReturnsTrue() { Assert.True(Uri.IsWellFormedUriString("http://www.Regu...

I've just noticed that the long, convoluted Facebook URLs that we're used to now look like this: http://www.facebook.com/example.profile#!/pages/Another-Page/123456789012345 As far as I can recal...

Possible Duplicate: What’s the shebang/hashbang (#!) in Facebook and new Twitter URLs for? I was wondering how Twitter works its links. If you look in the source code, you use the li...

When setting up routes on backbone.js, it seems the framework automatically preprends # to it. I.e. routes : { "example/:id" : "handler" }, will match a link of www.example.com/#example/123 Is ...

I'm developing a new website and I'd like to make use of AJAX as much as possible. Basically, I want users to almost never navigate away from the homepage and have everything displaying in popup wi...

I'm trying to download the HTML of a website that is almost entirely generated by JavaScript. So, I need to simulate browser access and have been playing around with PhantomJS. Problem is, the site...

Should we do site.com/#!/blog or site.com/#!blog? I understand there's no actual difference, however as a community of webdevelopers there should still be a conventional standard so that use...