The protocol is available as req.protocol. docs here Before express 3.0, the protocol you can assume to be http unless you see that req.get(‘X-Forwarded-Protocol’) is set and has the value https, in which case you know that’s your protocol The host comes from req.get(‘host’) as Gopal has indicated Hopefully you don’t need a non-standard port … Read more
Here’s some sample code for that. <script> var param1var = getQueryVariable(“param1”); function getQueryVariable(variable) { var query = window.location.search.substring(1); var vars = query.split(“&”); for (var i=0;i<vars.length;i++) { var pair = vars[i].split(“=”); if (pair[0] == variable) { return pair[1]; } } alert(‘Query Variable ‘ + variable + ‘ not found’); } </script>
Percent-encoded … You can use the @ character in HTTP URI paths if you percent-encode it as %40. Many browsers would display it still as @, but e.g. when you copy-and-paste the URI into a text document, it will be %40. … but also directly Instead of percent-encoding it, you may use @ directly in … Read more
string decodedUrl = Uri.UnescapeDataString(url) or string decodedUrl = HttpUtility.UrlDecode(url) Url is not fully decoded with one call. To fully decode you can call one of this methods in a loop: private static string DecodeUrlString(string url) { string newUrl; while ((newUrl = Uri.UnescapeDataString(url)) != url) url = newUrl; return newUrl; }
For current window, you can use this: var hash = window.location.hash.substr(1); To get the hash value of the main window, use this: var hash = window.top.location.hash.substr(1); If you have a string with an URL/hash, the easiest method is: var url=”https://www.stackoverflow.com/questions/123/abc#10076097″; var hash = url.split(‘#’).pop(); If you’re using jQuery, use this: var hash = $(location).attr(‘hash’);
It is not a question of preference. /base and /base/ have different semantics. In many cases, the difference is unimportant. But it is important when there are relative URLs. child relative to /base/ is /base/child. child relative to /base is (perhaps surprisingly) /child.
import re url=”<p>Hello World</p><a href=”http://example.com”>More Examples</a><a href=”http://example2.com”>Even More Examples</a>” urls = re.findall(‘https?://(?:[-\w.]|(?:%[\da-fA-F]{2}))+’, url) >>> print urls [‘http://example.com’, ‘http://example2.com’]
A URL that was created from a JavaScript Blob can not be converted to a “normal” URL. A blob: URL does not refer to data the exists on the server, it refers to data that your browser currently has in memory, for the current page. It will not be available on other pages, it will … Read more
With HTML5 you can modify the url without reloading: If you want to make a new post in the browser’s history (i.e. back button will work) window.history.pushState(‘Object’, ‘Title’, ‘/new-url’); If you just want to change the url without being able to go back window.history.replaceState(‘Object’, ‘Title’, ‘/another-new-url’); The object can be used for ajax navigation: window.history.pushState({ … Read more
You can examine the url through several Request fields: Imagine your application is listening on the following application root: http://www.example.com/myapplication And a user requests the following URI: http://www.example.com/myapplication/foo/page.html?x=y In this case the values of the above mentioned attributes would be the following: path /foo/page.html full_path /foo/page.html?x=y script_root /myapplication base_url http://www.example.com/myapplication/foo/page.html url http://www.example.com/myapplication/foo/page.html?x=y url_root http://www.example.com/myapplication/ You … Read more