single-page-application

Imagine you have a simple, single-page application - regardless of whether it was written using Backbone, Angular, Ember or anything else. How can you tell a screen reader that we've changed 'page' when a route is followed? In a classic application, when I navigate from /index.html to /about.html the screen reader obviously detects the page change, and re-reads as you'd expect. In my Backbone application though, when I follow a route I cannot work out how to trigger a 're-read'. I've tried triggering a focus event which I'd seen somewhere, but that doesn't seem to work. Note: I'm currently

I got the DurandalJS StarterKit template on VS2012... All works great... But in some views I need to do something like that: @if (Roles.IsUserInRole("Administrators")) { <p>Test</p> } However with durandal all my views are '.html' files... Is that possible to use '.cshtml' files to access some information like that? Or is there any other way to do that with durandal? Junior Yes, you can absolutely use cshtml files with Durandal and take advantage of Razor on the server. I assume that also means you want MVC, so you can do that too and use its routing. If you don;t want the routing then you can

For example: $stateProvider .state('external', { url: 'http://www.google.com', }) url assumes that this is an internal state. I want it to be like href or something to that effect. I have a navigation structure that will build from the ui-routes and I have a need for a link to go to an external link. Not necessarily just google, that's only an example. Not looking for it in a link or as $state.href(' http://www.google.com '). Need it declaratively in the routes config. Angular-ui-router doesn't support external URL, you need redirect the user using either $location.url() or $window.open() I

What is the difference in Angular 2 between the following snippets: <div [class.extra-sparkle]="isDelightful"> <div [ngClass]="{'extra-sparkle': isDelightful}"> This is special Angular binding syntax <div [class.extra-sparkle]="isDelightful"> This is part of the Angular compiler and you can't build a custom binding variant following this binding style. The only supported are [class.xxx]="..." , [style.xxx]="..." , and [attr.xxx]="..." ngClass is a normal Angular directive like you can build it yourself <div [ngClass]="{'extra-sparkle': isDelightful}"> ngClass is more powerful. It allows you to