3 ms·
Confusingly, _escaped_fragment_= is always a prefix if you have a #! in your url, otherwise I think it can come anywhere in the URL params.[1] Here is the exact
by Alex3917 10y ago
Confusingly, _escaped_fragment_= is always a prefix if you have a #! in your url, otherwise I think it can come anywhere in the URL params.[1] Here is the exact system of redirects we were using, along with an explanation of why it didn't work:
https://www.fwdeveryone.com/t/mdDouBesQwCv0za_o7GjCA/serving-prerendered-s3-sites https://www.fwdeveryone.com/t/mdDouBesQwCv0za_o7GjCA/serving...
[1] https://prerender.io/js-seo/angularjs-seo-get-your-site-indexed-and-to-the-top-of-the-search-results/ https://prerender.io/js-seo/angularjs-seo-get-your-site-inde...
- ponyfleisch 10y agoAh, yes, if you use #!. In that case, can't you do a cloudfront custom behaviour on /?_escaped_fragment_=*? I havent't tried this.