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Suppose we did what you said, and the back button only ever took you back to the previous URL. I could still make a JS app that, on your first interaction with
by brlewis 8y ago
Suppose we did what you said, and the back button only ever took you back to the previous URL.
I could still make a JS app that, on your first interaction with the page, moved you forward from https://example.com/ https://example.com/ to https://example.com/#home https://example.com/#home. Then it sets a variable such that when you go back to https://example.com/ https://example.com/ it shows a fake SERP. This is not an easy problem to solve.
- user3359 8y agoThis is a redirect, and would be trivial to detect and override at the browser level. Actually, the back button should auto negate redirect pages