On Apr 3, 2011, at 4:58 AM, ChrisM wrote: > > update - seems to only work if you have multiple page definitions in > same html file.
I'd avoid using # in a URL, because a browser is likely to parse it as a fragment (anchor) identifier. > > On Apr 2, 1:02 pm, ChrisM <cjjmur...@gmail.com> wrote: >> i am using the examples from; >> >> I have a incoming request at >> >> http://localhost:8000/#/init/default/map_geoloc >> >> in routes.py i have: >> >> routes_in = ((r'.*:/favicon.ico', r'/examples/static/favicon.ico'), >> (r'.*:/robots.txt', r'/examples/static/robots.txt'), >> (r'.*:/#/init/default/map_geoloc', r'/init/default/ >> map_geoloc'), >> ((r'.*http://otherdomain.com.*(?P<any>.*)', r'/app/ctr >> \g<any>'))) >> >> doesn't seem to work as i have a google map which will load at >> >> http://localhost:8000/init/default/map_geoloc >> >> but through a jquery link >> >> http://localhost:8000/#/init/default/map_geoloc >> >> with the additional # google map will not load, anyone else solved >> this one? >> >> Regards >> Chrism
