If there would be no forward slash char - it would be definitely a fragment identifier. I found a web-site using this syntax: http://themes.iki-bir.com/jupither And I don't get an idia how it works. Could anyone explain?
asked Jan 18, 2014 at 16:53
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2 Answers
If there would be no forward slash char - it would be definitely a fragment identifier.
Indicated by the first # character, /page is the fragment identifier of this URI.
The fragment identifier component may contain /.
What this fragment identifier is used for? That’s up to the webmaster.
Can't really be sure what they are doing, but what I saw there was this:
http://themes.iki-bir.com/jupither/#
and clicking on it took me to it without any changes:
http://themes.iki-bir.com/jupither/#
It's possible to have your web server serve pages to paths or to virtual paths, that are not actual folders. Like for example you could serve pages out of a data base directly to the web server.
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your idea is clear, but I used this template on my own server as well and there was no .htaccess file so I'd suppose that web-server should process the URL as it passed from address line. Jan 18, 2014 at 18:05