You can have your hypermedia on api.<yourdomain> and then your AngularJS or whatever on app.<yourdomain>, consuming your api. Then all you need to do is serve H

You can have your hypermedia on api.<yourdomain> and then your AngularJS or whatever on app.<yourdomain>, consuming your api. Then all you need to do is serve HTML from your api when the User-agent accepts html (bonus points: set a canonical meta tag pointing to your foshizzle app so you don't lose SEO). Best of both worlds. PS: All this crazy talk stems from the fact Javascript created an apartheid on the web. We need to make a clear distinction between the HTTP-web and the Javascript-enabled-web. The fact the same software (browser) serves this dual purpose adds to the confusion and allows bad architecture decisions, interwinding content and rich interfaces inside the same hypertext mudball.