3 ms·
That's a wikimedia issue.
by fabjan 16y ago
That's a wikimedia issue.
- phpnode 16y agonot really, the server can't see that # in the URL, it doesn't get sent by the browser. The only way they could do that is if they switched to #! style ajax urls ala twitter
- ratsbane 16y agoThe number sign (pound sign, octothorpe, etc) separates the fragment identifier from the URL. Browsers don't send characters after the # to the server. It works with Twitter because they use Javascript to AJAX in data from additional requests. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fragment_identifier http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fragment_identifier