manipulation of the browser line
Posted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 10:48 am
This problem could be partially avoided by manipulating the URL with JavaScript.
Skilled web developers even remember to ensure that the browser history, including back/forward buttons, still works correctly. To do this, “states” are managed with “stateparams”. Up to now, these techniques have been implemented in a rather dirty way using JavaScript plugins such as history.js or the BBQ extension for jQuery. Angular-ui-Router also offers a comprehensive implementation specifically for the Google AngularJS framework .
The resulting URLs then resemble the “ ” format index.html/#/shop/articles/4711. Sometimes with the so-called hashbang “#!” as a separator. Some servers are even set up in such a way that the hash symbol can be omitted altogether. This alternative requires HTML5, which can be expected in a few months at the latest.
Server-side settings via .htaccess file ensure that subdirectories complete mobile numbers list are not expected when resolving the URL, but the part after the actual top-level domain is recognized as a query string.
Such assembled links can be described as fake because there is no real page behind them, just a signpost that the application uses to identify which parts should be loaded. A crawler will therefore not find a cleanly structured file there - with HTML meta tags such as title, description and, as mentioned above, without directly recognizable links.
This naturally has a negative effect on the ranking in search engines.
This problem is avoided for "important" areas by actually creating complete pages and sometimes entire landing pages.
Skilled web developers even remember to ensure that the browser history, including back/forward buttons, still works correctly. To do this, “states” are managed with “stateparams”. Up to now, these techniques have been implemented in a rather dirty way using JavaScript plugins such as history.js or the BBQ extension for jQuery. Angular-ui-Router also offers a comprehensive implementation specifically for the Google AngularJS framework .
The resulting URLs then resemble the “ ” format index.html/#/shop/articles/4711. Sometimes with the so-called hashbang “#!” as a separator. Some servers are even set up in such a way that the hash symbol can be omitted altogether. This alternative requires HTML5, which can be expected in a few months at the latest.
Server-side settings via .htaccess file ensure that subdirectories complete mobile numbers list are not expected when resolving the URL, but the part after the actual top-level domain is recognized as a query string.
Such assembled links can be described as fake because there is no real page behind them, just a signpost that the application uses to identify which parts should be loaded. A crawler will therefore not find a cleanly structured file there - with HTML meta tags such as title, description and, as mentioned above, without directly recognizable links.
This naturally has a negative effect on the ranking in search engines.
This problem is avoided for "important" areas by actually creating complete pages and sometimes entire landing pages.