url-routing

My Angular 4 web-app routing works fine in my dev environment, and the menu redirects work fine on the live version. However, the dev version redirects to different pages by typing in the address field of the browser, but the live version doesn't. Is this an Angular problem? Or do I need to manage my redirects with my ISP? My app.router.ts code is as follows: import { ModuleWithProviders } from '@angular/core'; import { Routes, RouterModule } from '@angular/router'; import { HomeComponent } from './home/home.component'; import { ArtComponent } from './art/art.component'; import {

I'm trying to set the Default URL of my MVC application to a view within an area of my application. The area is called " Common ", the controller " Home " and the view " Index ". I've tried setting the defaultUrl in the forms section of web.config to " ~/Common/Home/Index " with no success. I've also tried mapping a new route in global.asax, thus: routes.MapRoute( "Area", "{area}/{controller}/{action}/{id}", new { area = "Common", controller = "Home", action = "Index", id = "" } ); Again, to no avail. George Stocker The route you listed only works if they explicitly type out the URL: yoursite

I have following in my routes.rb: resources :users, :except => [:new, :create] do get 'friends', :as => :friends, :on => :member, :to => "users#friends" end and following in my user.rb: def to_param self.login end And when, for example, user with dots in login (for example 'any.thing') comes from facebook, rails gives routing error (no route found, I suppose that's because it recognises anything after dot as a format or because of route constraints). How can I come over this error? zetetic You could replace periods with another character: def to_param login.gsub(/\./,"-") # note: 'self' is not

I am working with Flask 0.9. Now I want to route three urls to the same function: /item/<int:appitemid> /item/<int:appitemid>/ /item/<int:appitemid>/<anything can be here> The <anything can be here> part will never be used in the function. I have to copy the same function twice to achieve this goal: @app.route('/item/<int:appitemid>/') def show_item(appitemid): @app.route('/item/<int:appitemid>/<path:anythingcanbehere>') def show_item(appitemid, anythingcanbehere): Will there be a better solution? Why not just use a parameter that can potentially be empty, with a default value of None ? @app

How to implement URL Routing in PHP. Vinko Vrsalovic If you use Apache you can do the URL routing via mod_rewrite. Small example: RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^(dir1)/?(path2)? main.php?dir=$1&path=$2 That'll have any request like http://yoursite.com/dir1/path1 served by http://yoursite.com/main.php?dir=dir1&path=path2 More examples here . The other alternative have every request redirect to a single php file RewriteEngine On RewriteRule (.*) main.php?request=$1 and then to do it in code, where you can use a similar approach , by having a set of regular expressions that are matched by some

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 question already has an answer here: How to get current route 30 answers How can I get the current url in Angular 4? I've searched the web for it a lot, but am unable to find solution. app.module.ts import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser'; import { NgModule } from '@angular/core'; import { RouterModule, Router } from '@angular/Router'; import { AppComponent } from './app.component'; import { TestComponent } from './test/test.component'; import { OtherComponent } from './other/other.component'; import { UnitComponent } from './unit/unit.component'; @NgModule ({