single-page-application

The following typescript code will always open in the current browser tab navigate($data: menuItem, $event: JQueryEventObject) { //... let a = $event.currentTarget as HTMLAnchorElement; router.navigate(a.href); } How do I make router.navigate open in a new tab ? (that is when $event.ctrlKey is true) Yes, as you @Daneille commented, you have to handle by your own way since durandal's router plugin ( navigate function) does not provide a way to open a new tab. So it is better to handle something as you commented. if ($event.ctrlKey) { window.open(url); } I think it is better to do in HTML link

my angular app has 1000s unique routes and users should be able to click on login button from any of those pages. Have implemented msal.js basing on this sample : https://github.com/Gimly/simpleAngularAzureB2C/blob/master/src/app/authentication.service.ts I am getting following error when calling login method: AADB2C90006:+The+redirect+URI+' http://localhost:39579/unique-uri '+provided+in+the+request+is+not+registered+for+the+client+id+ Is there a way to get around this? Thanks! By default, the Msal.UserAgentApplication constructor sets the "redirect_uri" request parameter to the current URL,

I want to intercept all route changes with Sammy to first check if there is a pending action. I have done this using the sammy.before API and I return false to cancel the route. This keeps the user on the 'page' but it still changes the hash in the browsers address bar and adds the route to the browsers' history. If I cancel the route, I dont want it in the address bar nor history, but instead I expect the address to stay the same. Currently, to get around this I can either call window.history.back (yuk) to go back to the original spot in the history or sammy.redirect. Both of which are less

We are evaluating how to test performance on a single-page application ( SPA ) which relies heavily on JavaScript and dynamic content (updated via Ajax). Popular load-testing tools like Apache JMeter or Gatling are able to generate huge loads with little hardware by sending HTTP requests. But they do not process any Javascript code. We would like to measure performance as perceived by the client, that is, as perceived by end-user sitting in front of a browser (with all the rendering and JavaScript overhead included). We have the following alternatives in mind: Use Selenium Grid to run a test

I'm developing a single-page ReactJS Web app but I know I'm doing something wrong while defining my routing with React Router V4 . My problem is as follows: PrivateRoute in my routes.js file is not working as expected. That is, I don't know why but my sidebar menu, which is a child component of my main App , does not work properly: there are a few bugs when I click on the menu item of my PrivateRoute component (in this case, Page1 ). When I say bugs, I mean that when I click on the menu item of a PrivateRoute , the sidebar menu is misconfigured. The content of the component ( Page1 ) is

I'm using a Vue.js computed property but am running into an issue: The computed method IS being called at the correct times, but the value returned by the computed method is being ignored! My method computed: { filteredClasses() { let classes = this.project.classes const ret = classes && classes.map(klass => { const klassRet = Object.assign({}, klass) klassRet.methods = klass.methods.filter(meth => this.isFiltered(meth, klass)) return klassRet }) console.log(JSON.stringify(ret)) return ret } } The values printed out by the console.log statement are correct, but when I use filteredClasses in