hashify

3 ms·

1.
by hashify 15y ago
Bookmark the bit.ly URL, perhaps?
2.
by hashify 15y ago
Markdown > HTML Just sayin' ;)
3.
by hashify 15y ago
You, my friend, are one sick individual. Very cool!
4.
by hashify 15y ago
It's interesting that you say that. For some reason I felt under immense pressure to get this out quickly, but I wrote that off as paranoia (should've heeded Kurt's warning). Now that it _is_ out in the wild, I can't wait to see what people
5.
by hashify 15y ago
A month ago, all the developers in the office spent two days working on interesting small projects, the idea being that at the end of that time we'd have a bunch of cool shippable features. Though it was encouraged to work on useful, sensib
6.
by hashify 15y ago
bit.ly is the only URL shortening service to support cross-origin resource sharing, as far as I'm aware. The _right_ thing to do would be to build a shortening service designed to handle URLs of arbitrary length. I'm not sure that I'm willi
7.
by hashify 15y ago
> Nice hack, though odd name given that no hashing occurs. When I registered the domain I imagined that state would be stored in a Twitter-style hashbang. Thanks to `history.pushState` and `history.replaceState`, this hack is not requir
8.
by hashify 15y ago
> Hashify.me seems to be overloaded for the moment. Here's what I'm seeing in my browser console: { "data": [ ], "status_code": 403, "status_txt": "RATE_LIMIT_EXCEEDED" } I should have included appropriate error handling for this! Every
9.
by hashify 15y ago
> That's a feature. Agreed! One can always link someone to a static HTML page with <script>alert('fu')</script> in the body, but no one would tag that "XSS". Does hashify.me make it easier to send annoying alert messages
10.
by hashify 15y ago
> they'd just send down a small bit of constant Javascript that rebuilds the page from the #fragment. That's _exactly_ what the site does. Everything happens client-side. nginx serves a single index.html for every request. ;)
11.
by hashify 15y ago
> I assume hashify.me stores the value associated with the hash. Not so. hashify.me has no server-side component (beyond nginx serving three static files). _bit.ly_ kindly provides the hash table. ;)