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I host a small website for my company of the hosting service called Ipage. I use the on website editor to edit my code. When ever I make edits to my HTML or CSS it does not update on the site. I have tried editing the .htdocs file to stop cache but I didn't seem to work. I am open to anything!
Thanks!
You were right on the sense that I does have somthing to do with the cache, but you where wrong in editing the .htdocs file. Ipage uses a cache system that will make the website faster when you have multiple users on it at the same time. This was commonly a problem so Ipage made a little tool for you! http://www.ipage.com/controlpanel/cachecontrol/ That is a link to the page that will allow you to turn of all the cache on your serve.
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Can a (single-page) website tell a user's browser to store an entire page locally?
For context: I'm hosting a website on a server that charges according to bandwidth. The contents of the site don't change much, so I'm wondering if the user's browser can store the webpage rather than sending repeat requests for the web page!
I've looked into browser-native cacheing, but that appears to be for further requests triggered after the page's scripts load!
This is usually achieved thanks to PWA and Service workers: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web_apps/Offline_Service_workers
Actually it's the only way of doing that I know, it can be a bit tricky but it's quite interesting once you understand everything that you can do with it.
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This is an old problem but I fail to find satisfied answer. I create a repository with some html files. When I open it, I see the html source code instead of the rendered version. The example is here: Example.
What I want to do is that I see the rendered html webpage when I open the html files in my repository (not source code). I searched the answer online, some people said that it's impossible since Github force it to source code. Is it correct?
I know Github page and https://htmlpreview.github.io/, but they are not what I expected. The reason is that they try to create a new url link. I think that RawGit does the similar thing.
Do you have any idea to solve my problem? Or you can confirm that my idea is infeasible. Thank you very much in advance!
Looks like you are going to need to use Github Pages:
https://pages.github.com/
They have a nice tutorial set up.
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I am looking at this website - http://www.shopmss.com/ - and I was wondering how they did the splash page, age verification and store all on the same URL 'shopmss.com'. You click through 3 screens before you get back to the store.
My secondary question is, can you do this without setting a cookie? i.e. Javascript, that appends the browser bar URL? Or something with mod_rewrite?
EDIT: I thought this was a relevant question to ask because I was exploring the best practice to accomplish the task, I figured it would have something technical. My bad.
The site is setting a cookie called BX. That could be tracking a session, in which they can display different content based on the state of the session.
They are using a frameset. Check the source.
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I've been using HTML5 in websites for about a year now, but the W3C doesn't offer an option to check if an entire domain is valid. There are tools out there to do this with HTML4, but they aren't helpful in HTML5.
Is there an online service or browser extension that can solve this problem? I've looked but couldn't find any.
Did you see the one I wrote? It uses an instance of the Validator.nu engine on our server and it's called HTML Validator Pro. It goes up to 50 pages for free, but I don't know the size of your domain, so I don't know if this will meet your requirements, but I hope so! Please let me know if it works for you and any feedback you have for me.
Thank You
Looking around online, I found a service here: http://html5.validator.nu that provides HTML 5 verification for the entire domain. Have you also seen Total Validator? http://www.totalvalidator.com It also seems to do what you are looking to accomplish.
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So, I have a web-site. The links have a following structure: http://example.com/1, http://example.com/2, http://example.com/3, etc. Each of this pages has a simple table. So how can I download automatically every single page on my computer? Thanks.
P.S. I know that some of you may tell me to google it. But I don't know what I'm actually looking for (I mean what to type in search field).
usewget (http://www.gnu.org/software/wget/ ) to scrape the site
Check out the wget command line tool. It will let you download and save web pages.
Beyond that, your question is too broad for the Stack Overflow community to be of much help.
You could write a simple app and loop through all the urls and pull down the html. For a Java example, take a look at: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/networking/urls/readingWriting.html