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Websites have never really had the option to send prerendered content on /#! urls, since the part after # is not sent to the server. Closest thing would be to h
by Phrodo_00 9y ago
Websites have never really had the option to send prerendered content on /#! urls, since the part after # is not sent to the server. Closest thing would be to have javascript request a prerendered view from another url and replace the current view, but that doesn't sound useful.
- gpvos 9y agoI think that is what they mean with the ?_escaped_fragment_= URLs: they defined a way to map the #! URLs to URLs that could be sent to the server to get a prerendered page. But I may have guessed wrong, I don't really know.