window.location

Visit stackoverflow.com/#_=_ and window.location.hash evaluates to #_=_ . Fine. Now execute window.location.hash = '' to clear the hash, and the URL becomes stackoverflow.com/# . (Notice the trailing # .) Why is the # in window.location.hash inconsistently included or excluded? How can the # be removed from the URL without reloading the page? ( MDN says [the hash is] the part of the URL that follows the # symbol, including the # symbol. but that is not true for in the case of an empty hash.) To answer the second question (removing the # without a page refresh): history.pushState('', document

This is my code: <a href="http://www.google.com" onClick="window.location.href='http://www.yahoo.com';return false;" target="_blank">test</a> When you click it, it takes you to Yahoo but it does not open a new window? John <a href="#" onClick="window.open('http://www.yahoo.com', '_blank')">test</a> Easy as that. Or without JS <a href="http://yahoo.com" target="_blank">test</a> 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13335954/how-can-i-make-a-html-a-href-hyperlink-open-a-new-window-using-window-location

I find myself always writing: console.log(window.location.href); without even thinking about it. The majority of answers on SO also write it this way. Is there any reason why I can't just write: location.href since location is an object at window level? Are there any cross-browser compatibility issues with this? To Clarify: I know there is document.location - that is NOT what this question is about. This is about if there is any difference with using only location vs using window.location across browsers. There are some differences. In global scope, there is absolutely no difference between

On this map: http://web.pacific.edu/documents/marketing/campus-map/version%202/stockton-campus-2.0.htm I have an anchor at the top, and I want the page to jump to the anchor when a link is clicked. I'm currently using window.location = '#top'; It works as expected in FF, Opera, and Chrome, but not in IE 7. I've tried all permutations like window.location.hash and window.location.assign() and also scrollIntoView(true) and focus(). How can I make it work in IE? Edit : Nothing seems to work, which makes me think it's not the syntax, but something about the JS... here is the click event handler...

I'm currently setting the window.location.pathname property to redirect the user to a relative URL. The new URL has parameters, so the line of JavaScript looks like this: window.location.pathname = window.location.pathname.substring( 0, window.location.pathname.lastIndexOf( '/' ) + 1 ) + 'myPage.xhtml?u=' + selected_user.Username; This is successful in Firefox, however Chrome encodes the question mark with '%3F' and the request subsequently fails. I'm not sure if I'm using window.location properly. Do I need to use properties of window.location such as pathname or href? I've found that as soon

It seems that the Android browser doesn't properly implement window.location.replace . In most browsers, calling window.location.replace will replace the current URL with the URL passed to it. When the user navigates somewhere else then clicks back, they'll be returned to the URL that was passed to window.location.replace , rather than the URL that they were at before window.location.replace was called. The Android browser doesn't seem to implement this properly. In the Android browser, the user will be directed back to the original URL rather than the one passed to window.location.replace .

Im trying to pass multiple things from a webpage inside a UIWebView back to my iPhone app via the shouldStartLoadWithRequest method of the UIWebView. Basically my webpage calls window.location.href = "command://foo=bar" and i am able to intercept that in my app no problem. Now if i create a loop and do multiple window.location.href calls at once, then shouldStartLoadWithRequest only appears to get called on once and the call it gets is the very last firing of window.location.href at the end of the loop. The same thing happens with the webview for Android, only the last window.location.href

I have the following code: $('ul.questions li a').click(function(event) { $('.tab').hide(); $($(this).attr('href')).fadeIn('slow'); event.preventDefault(); window.location.hash = $(this).attr('href'); }); This simply fades a div in based on when you click but I want the page URL hash tag to change when you click so people can copy and bookmark it. At the moment this effectively reloads the page when the hash tag is change. Is it possible to change the hash tag and not reload the page to prevent the jumping effect? This works for me $('ul.questions li a').click(function(event) { event

Essentially what I'd like to do is something to the effect of this: window.location.href = "some_location"; window.onload = function() { alert("I'm the new location and I'm loaded!"); }; Is there any way to have a callback when the window's new location is loaded? (The above code doesn't work.) No, you cannot do it the way you want. Loading a new page closes the current document and starts loading a new document. Any code in your current document will no longer be active when the new page starts to load. To have an event handler when the new document loads, you would either need to insert code