I'm new to codes and programming, and I have very basic knowledge. I don't have access to my site's files or lines of code, just the Google Tag Manager code installed on it.
Is there any way to add a back button redirect via Google Tag Manager using HTML?
Hello everybody! I'm new to codes and programming, and I have very basic knowledge. I don't have access to my site's files or lines of code, just the Google Tag Manager code installed on it.
Is there any way to add a back button redirect via Google Tag Manager using HTML?
Related
Imagine my website is hosted on GitHub Pages and has a custom domain website.com. I can access a pdf at website.com/mypdf.pdf
Is there a way where I can make it work at website.com/mypdf?
As mentioned in comments, if you are using static website hosted by a 3rd party like GitHub pages, you don't really get a lot of control over http server. I would tentatively say you cannot control URL rewrite rules on GitHub.
What you could potentially do instead is to host a page with a bit of JavaScript that would start the download on a given event (button click, page load, etc) this way you could mask your actual download URL with this html page (that by convention comes with no file extension)
UPD: and surely enough someone's been doing it already: http://lea.verou.me/2016/11/url-rewriting-with-github-pages/. The post is going on about having nice urls, but I believe file downloads implementation can be implemented similarly
Yes you should make your website with MVC structure. Make a controller and in Index action load pdf file.
Then on action calling your pdf will be loaded like that:
Students/AllResult etc
My app has an email newsletter and i'd like to implement an "Unsubscribe" option on the HTML email itself. This link would bring them to an isolated page that simply lets them know they've been unsubscribed, i'll grab their user info from URL parameters. There should be no way to access this page from within the app.
I was able to create an html file that's a sibling in the war folder to my host page and access it. How, in my app, do i detect that a user has accessed this page and then handle it? I don't need code to be shown to me, i just need a point in the right direction.
I want to see the version number of a Google Sites page on the page itself. I am talking about the numbers you see when you click the "More" button, then select "Revision History".
I am OK with any method to solve the problem, however currently I am trying to solve the problem with Google Apps Scripting.
I am able to see the last update time of the page by embedding the script below to the page:
function doGet(e){
var app= UiApp.createApplication();
var page = SitesApp.getActivePage();
app.add(app.createHTML('Last updated: ' + page.getLastUpdated().toISOString()));
return app;
}
The problem is, I could not find a getVersion() like method.
Thx.
You can't do this for several reasons.
The page version is hosted in this variable inside the google site pages.
webspace.page.revision
This is a good news but you can't access it.
1) If you try to access it using html box, the content of your html will be sanitized by caja and you will not access this variable.
2) If you try to build a javascript code and put it in an Apps Script caja will also forbid you to use variables from the parent frame. Even if you use SandboxMode.NATIVE.
3) If you try to put this code in some other site and include it as an iframe the content will be striped by your browser because of cross domain restrictions.
Sorry to say but what you want is impossible with todays caja restrictions.
I am working on Apache Nutch modification project. We already swapped Nutch's original module with ours built using HtmlUnit. I need to download whole Facebook user site (ex. http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002517096832), which is going to be parsed using our own parser. Unfortunately Facebook is using mechanism called BigPipe (http://www.facebook.com/note.php?note_id=389414033919). That's why most of current website is hidden in <.!-- --> tags.
Usually when we scroll down Facebook page, new content is being unpacked every time we are about to hit bottom of the page. I have tried to use Javascript that scroll my htmlPage (HtmlPage object from HtmlUnit project), but finally I realized that scrolling is not triggering loading new content on Facebook user site.
How can I check, what event on page triggers loading content on current Facebook page? Maybe I should approach problem from different side, for example try to extract BigPipe "things" on my own? Have you ever did that?
Before dealing to your question … what kind of project are you trying to build there?
Since Apache Nutch is an open source web-search software, I think you are trying to build some kind of search engine, that scrapes Facebook user profiles/feeds to get data and make it searchable on some third-party website?
Well, that would be a violoation of Facebook Platform Policies:
I. Features and Functionality
12. You must not include data obtained from us in any search engine or directory without our written permission.
So, do you have that written permission?
So I created a nice 6 page website hutchspropertyandtree.co.nr using freedomain.co.nr via dropbox public folder. Everything was working and updating properly until i updated with iwebs SEO TOOL. I added meta and title tags as well as description etc... PROBLEM is that even though my .html files in dropbox are correct and show all new code and tags. when i open up my domain hutchspropertyandtree.co.nr it doesnt show any of my recent seo tool updates.
im thinking that the cheap domainname from .co.nr is the problem? Is it possible that the default tags and titles and keywords entered into the co.nr website creation boxs are overwriting the newer ones in the html within my dropbox?
But still doesnt explain why a stat counter code and google analytics code in the footer and header respectively still do not show up when i view source in browser.
PLEASE PLEASE HELP.
It's because the page at hutchspropertyandtree.co.nr uses a frame to show the content from another location. The meta information comes from the page with the frame, not the page in the frame. You should be able to see the content of the frame using an inspector (comes with all browsers these days) or "View frame source", if your browser does that.
Note that any search engine hits to your pages will link to the dropbox URL, not the frame page (that has essentially no content from the viewpoint of a search engine). If you want search engine results to show up under that domain, you'll have to get hosting that lets you point a domain directly to it.