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Tried https://nytimes.com/ https://nytimes.com/ to see what I get. The output https://web0.cc/a/rLk0Tnn2K- https://web0.cc/a/rLk0Tnn2K- was not what I expected

• SamBam 4y ago
  It's designed for reading articles, I wouldn't expect the front page to work well. Here's an opinion article from the Times, seems to work fine: https://web0.cc/a/zTHtZFEXci https://web0.cc/a/zTHtZFEXci Suggestion for web0: include the final part of the URL in the new URL, so you can at least make a guess as to what it is. Include a GUID at the end if you need to disambiguate.
  • web0_cc 4y ago
    Thanks for checking the app, SamBam. Do you mean like this https://web0.cc/a/zTHtZFEXci?url=https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/09/opinion/english-literature-study-decline.html https://web0.cc/a/zTHtZFEXci?url=https://www.nytimes.com/202...
    • SamBam 4y ago
      That's good, although anyone can put anything there. https://web0.cc/a/zTHtZFEXci?url=https://haxx0r.c0m https://web0.cc/a/zTHtZFEXci?url=https://haxx0r.c0m I was thinking more along the lines of https://web0.cc/a/opinion/english-literature-study-zTHtZFEXci https://web0.cc/a/opinion/english-literature-study-zTHtZFEXc... Of course it doesn't actually grant you security. What if your original link with the `url=` refused to load if the target didn't match the query parameter? That would actually make it secure, no?