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I’d have another suggestion: Don’t break the back button on your CSS-free blog. This is arguably easy to avoid, yet people manage to do it.
by anuila 6y ago
I’d have another suggestion: Don’t break the back button on your CSS-free blog.
This is arguably easy to avoid, yet people manage to do it.
- hundchenkatze 6y agoIn what way is it broken? I was able to follow several links on their site and then use the browser's back button to get back to HN.
- Jtsummers 6y agoIn Safari (iPadOS), I couldn’t get out of the site using the back button (unless I hit it fast enough to get past whatever it was doing to the browser history).
- hundchenkatze 6y agoInteresting, it works fine on Firefox. I was able to reproduce it using Safari. After poking around I noticed it's a tumblr blog, so I tried some other tumblr blogs with the same result. It seems Tumblr's nav code does not get along with Safari/Webkit.
- Jtsummers 6y agoThanks. That's good to know for the future, at least when I can easily identify something as a Tumblr blog. At least this wasn't one of the more egregious browser history hijacking situations. I've been on some sites that polluted the browser history as I scrolled through the page (each subheading coming into view got an entry). Two quick taps of the back button was enough to get around this one.