Klaus-Peter Wegge dixit: > #! is called the shebang URL hash, used to hint to search engines that
There’s no such thing as a “shebang hash”. This is simply a hash that starts with an exclamation mark. Normally, a hash in an URI (scheme:authority/path?query#hash) would be resolved by a webbrowser by scrolling to the position of element with the corresponding identifier (used to be <a name="hash"> but for a while, any element with id="hash" attribute could be used, and a name=… was removed from the standard). > this site is using Ajax to display another page. AJAX means “asynchronous JavaScript and XML”. Merkste selbst, ne? ☻ (sorry, this is rather idiomatic) > href="https://docs.din.de/din-documents/ui/#!/doc/default/9637d154-ffae-4b40-97c1-7274b6faa837?p=din-email-docs-page";>Komprimieren This simply means, to normal webbrowsers, to scroll to an element with id="!/doc/default/9637d154-ffae-4b40-97c1-7274b6faa837?p=din-email-docs-page" (which is probably invalid XML). ECMAscript client-side code can intercept this (window.location.hash) and do other things with it, but that requires a full DOM and ECMAscript implementation, which I’m thankful for lynx not to have. bye, //mirabilos -- >> Why don't you use JavaScript? I also don't like enabling JavaScript in > Because I use lynx as browser. +1 -- Octavio Alvarez, me and ⡍⠁⠗⠊⠕ (Mario Lang) on debian-devel
