Hi Gaurav,
The standard History mechanism of GWT uses the "#" token by default. To
avoid using it, you need to use a different approach.
(Always remember that a GWT app is a single page application)
You can use the HTML5 pushState to handle your URLs. More info about it:
http://abcc.com/#master
replace
http://abcc.com/master
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Hi, Thomas,
I learned a lot from your latest answer. Thanks!
caniuse.com's approach is exactly what I want. Can you give more details on
how the redirecting is done for the comment below?
So redirecting from /foo to #foo might be better (caniuse.com does just
that: redirect /history to
On Wednesday, September 7, 2011 1:04:59 PM UTC+2, maq wrote:
Hi, Thomas,
I learned a lot from your latest answer. Thanks!
caniuse.com's approach is exactly what I want. Can you give more details
on how the redirecting is done for the comment below?
So redirecting from /foo to #foo might
Recent browsers implement pushState/onpopstate which allows changing the URL
(and not only the hash part) without unloading the page. You can see it at
work in Google Plus, GitHub's repository browser or even Facebook.
In GWT, you could use deferred binding to replace the Historian
Thanks Y2i and Thomas.
One of the reason is I wonder if I can redirect a full domain name to a
internal state of my application. For example , I go to a domain hosting to
redirect
http://someotherdomain.com
to
http://mything.com/#someotherdomain
But the domain hosting service
Just an update...
In the filter, redirect seems not working
request.getRequestDispatcher(New_Url);
On Mon, Sep 5, 2011 at 6:52 AM, Qiang Ma mumay...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Y2i and Thomas.
One of the reason is I wonder if I can redirect a full domain name to a
internal state of my
On Monday, September 5, 2011 1:52:37 PM UTC+2, maq wrote:
Thanks Y2i and Thomas.
One of the reason is I wonder if I can redirect a full domain name to a
internal state of my application. For example , I go to a domain hosting to
redirect
http://someotherdomain.com
to
Hi,
I want to have people bookmark some internal state of my GWT app.
The URL has format of http://mything.com/#blah or http://mything.com/#!blah
(! added for google crawler).
This URL doesn't look good. It will be nicer to just have
http://mything.com/blah
I am playing with a filter in the
Are you worried about aesthetic aspects of URL or do you have other
considerations?
My URLs, generated by a request factory, look like
http://www.mything.com/#IjEzIg==@0@x0YxERJkFbt63LMv1j1lE_PUvL8=
They go deeply into the application internal state, are bookmarkable and
work with browser
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