single-page-application

My team is going to build a single-page-application for our future project. At the moment, I have a problem with designing the app with login page. There are 2 approaches: Create the login page as a separate page, the rest of the app is another single page. The app has only 1 page and the login page will be a view in the app which is switched back and forth using javascript. I don't know which approach I should take. I have read some discussions on the internet, it seems like it's more popular to create the login page as a separate page, the reason for this is we can use normal cookie-based

We are using Webpack, React, Node.JS but I think this question is more generic that the specific technologies. I can use Webpack to configure the SPA when building for development mode or production mode (e.g. using the DefinePlugin). How can I configure a SPA in production mode (configured at build) for different deployment environments (e.g. staging vs production)? For example, these different deployments would talk to different backend server APIs. Somehow the SPA has to pickup some local context from the server as it is being GET'ed by the browser. Or perhaps we have to have a custom

Hello I am building one project. Where user can send up to 5 images and up to 10 songs with the text. But when I send request to the server, where I handle with Laravel, I can't get those files. // my data object from VueJS data() { return { formData: new FormData(), pikir: { body: '', }, isLoading: false, images: [], songs: [], } } // imagePreview method from VuejS imagePreview(event) { let input = event.target; if (input.files[0]) { if (input.files.length <= 5) { for (let i = 0; i < input.files.length; i++) { let reader = new FileReader(); reader.onload = e => { this.images.push(e.target

Using a pushState enabled page, normally you redirect SEO bots using the escaped_fragment convention. You can read more about that here . The convention assumes that you will be using a ( #! ) hashbang prefix before all of your URI's on a single page application. SEO bots will escape these fragments by replacing the hashbang with it's own recognizable convention escaped_fragment when making a page request. //Your page http://example.com/#!home //Requested by bots as http://example.com/?_escaped_fragment=home This allows the site administrator to detect bots, and redirect them to a cached

I have a single-page application written in React with Ruby on Rails back-end (API mode). Rails is also serving static files. I'm pointing Rails router to public/index.html , so my SPA could manage his own routing with react-router . This is common practice in order to make direct links and refresh to work. routes.rb match '*all', to: 'application#index', via: [:get] application_controller.rb class ApplicationController < ActionController::API def index render file: 'public/index.html' end end The problem is this doesn't work in API mode. It's just an empty response. If I change the parent

I have Pageview tag in Google Tag Manager that tracks SPA pageviews, identical to the one described in this guide . Basically it is Universal Analytics with linked Google Analytics ID that is triggered on History Change (at some point All Pages trigger was also added with no success). In my current app GTM skips Pageview tag on initial pageviews on all routes that don't have async resolvers. Usually the routes fire the tag sometimes (1 of 5 times), this may vary a bit depending on conditions (cached vs uncached, localhost vs production). On the routes that have resolvers with long durations (>

Alright so I've been writing Backbone.js apps for over a year now and I love the framework model. I've learned how to avoid all the pitfalls and such, but there's one area I'm still quite weak as a single page app developer: how to SEO a public facing app. I'm working on a blog project, and the easiest solution to my mind is to have a server generated list of all blog entries visible as a link from the /blog section that is rendered on page load, and to ensure that when hitting a /blog/:id url, the server loads the blog content into the very first div on the page, which will be set as display