I'm still really new to this web server thing.. But, I'm deploying a web site using tomcat. And, I've got a jsp page that has a link in it:
The html for the link is pretty simple:
. When I deploy the website locally, this works fine (it opens a new window with page == href). But, when I run the website using https, instead of creating a new window with the url, it creates a new window and adds "www.website.com" on to the url for the page that contained the link.
I'm wondering:
Is this a behavior of tomcat's SSL encryption, or is it something else?
How would I get the desired behavior (the link opens up a new window with
url == "www.website.com"?
You need to add http:// to the front of the href attribute in your link to the external website.
So, instead of Link text, you need Link text.
The reason for this is that links without the protocol in front of them are treated as relative links, meaning the href property in your <a> tag will just be appended to the base URL of your site. See http://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_link_href.asp.
Related
There are three pages in my sites.google.com named (index.html, data.html, test.html). I created the three files using "Full Page Embed" option in Pages section. I am having issue with adding hyperlink of data.html inside index.html
I tried
Data
Data
while trying the above ways, a link automatically adding up like https://2004xxxxxx-atari-embeds.googleusercontent.com/embeds/16cb204cf3a9d4d2xxxxxxxxxxx/data.html and giving 404 error while accessing it.
I also used the direct link Data but many browsers blocking it, saying its external
Anyway to add hyperlink to the page inside the pages through embedded code itself
I am able to use target="_blank" which opening the links in new tabs but is there a way to show in the same tab (I used target="_self" but it blocking)
It sounds like Google is using frames that live in a completely different context for this full page embed feature. Since that is the case, I think you need to use absolute URLs to link to the other pages on your site from that location:
<a target=_top href="https://example.com/data.html">Data</a>
The target=_top makes the link apply to the whole window, not just in the frame.
I was working on tag and let say my domain was www.abc.com. If I use href="http://example.com" it does properly navigate to intended url. However if I use href="www.example.com" it doesn't navigate to intended url.
not properly navigate
properly navigate
properly navigate
I was reading the anchor specs in https://html.spec.whatwg.org, unfortunately could not find this specific case.
The browser must know if you want to link to another website or a different file/page of your own website. The browser always asumes that you want to link to a file on your own server if you do not specifiy the protocol.
In fact: The only reason you can leave the protocol out when typing a url into the addressbar of your browser is because the browser just asumes that you want to use the http-protocol. This is not possbile with urls inside the A tag.
If you don't specify an absolute url it will think it's a route inside your site.
Possible values using href attributes:
An absolute URL - points to another web site (like href="http://www.example.com/default.htm")
A relative URL - points to a file within a web site (like href="default.htm")
Link to an element with a specified id within the page (like href="#top")
Other protocols (like https://, ftp://, mailto:, file:, etc..)
A script (like href="javascript:alert('Hello');")
Because When you click on it.. Your Browser Will suppose he need to find this link in the same file extension.
Example: if your html file extension is e://tst.html
when click on tag at Browser it will go to e:// and search about file with name "www.google.com" and not find it..
Use not properly navigate to inform Browser you need to navigate to Another website
I am trying to do a simple thing , navigate to an external url
Class Books
However I am getting a 404 because the Http// portion is being deleted I am not sure if this is an mvc thing or html thing. Here is link http://18.217.228.108/angularapp1.
Here is a link to a screen shot of me accessing url
https://gyazo.com/455b01f1ceded24f9b4ce6c58b0e10e1
Curious-programmer,
You must navigate using an absolute URL just when it is out of your domain such as https://www.amazon.com/
However, I've noticed that you are trying to navegate to a link inside your own domain using absolute URL when you must use relative URL like:
Class Books
Try
Anchor Test
and then try keying http://18.217.228.108/angularapp1/book/ into your browser url.
The link you are using is actually 404.
Based on the link given in updated question:
The new link you've given is an html page (which you can navigate to in the "normal way"). It links to an angular app with an anchor "Books". Clicking on "Books", whilst attaching "book/" to the url in the browser (the url you're trying to link to in your original question), is intercepted by the script and actually navigates to:
http://13.59.126.130/BuellerWebApi_deploy/api/book/getAll
which returns a Json object containing data to display on the same page.
(Your concern about the removal of the http:// in the anchor is a red-herring (try navigating to http://www.bbc.com - you will see www.bbc.com in the browser url). It's the way your app has been configured.)
So, as things stand, navigating to the anchor in your original question, whilst appearing to be a valid url, actually is not. Its a 404.
I am working on a project using socket.io. I want to give user some links to download a file as
<a href="<path>" >Link Name</a>
When I click on link to download file, my socket gets disconnected.
When I use this
Link Name
it works fine. Any reason why this happens?
When you follow a link within the same window, the current page's environment gets completely torn down, including the entire JavaScript environment in which your code (and socket.io's code) is running. That's why it does this when you click a link to a new page within the current window, but not when you open a new window (target="_blank").
You'll want to look at the various single-page-application techniques, which mostly involve swapping content into the current page using ajax (and updating the hash so the URL is different) without loading an entirely new page into the window.
You can try to target downloads to a hidden iframe. This would prevent page reloading:
<iframe id="downloadIframe" name="downloadIframe" style="display:none;"></iframe>
Link Name
We specify id as well as name for iframe for cross-browser behavior.
I have never seen this behavior. I have a simple hash link on a website. The link looks like this:
<a href='#view_123'>Click</a>
On my test server, when I click, it simply changes the url to
http://www.myserver.com/mypage.aspx#view_123
And the page does not redirect anywhere. However, when I push this same link to my live server, it causes the browser to redirect to:
http://www.myserver.com/www.myserver.com#view_123
This makes no sense to me. The only way around this is to put the full url of the page in the href with the hash appended to the end, but this is causing me other problems and is not what I want to do.
The only clue I've come across is the MIME type, but I'm pretty sure mine is correct as "text/html".
There is no javascript causing this. I can hover over the link, and the url hint in Chrome shows the incorrect url.
Have you tried changing the target tag?
<a href='#view_123' target='_self'>Click</a>
or
<a href='#view_123' target='_top'>Click</a>