- From: Michael Heuberger <michael.heuberger@binarykitchen.com>
- Date: Sun, 25 May 2014 19:34:55 +1200
- To: Tobie Langel <tobie.langel@gmail.com>
- Cc: "whatwg@lists.whatwg.org" <whatwg@lists.whatwg.org>
Hi Tobie I've been thinking about that too before but IMO this is not clean for a two reasons: * It is a redundancy. The browser already knows the status code, just not JavaScript. * Adding inline JS <script> slows down the page load. Believe me, I have asked many web developers around the globe, tweeted about my idea and contacted Mozilla. Everyone thinks this would be a great addition to JavaScript and there were no objections. Tell me a good reason why JavaScript should NOT have access to the status code? On 25/05/14 19:09, Tobie Langel wrote: > On May 25, 2014, at 8:59, Michael Heuberger > <michael.heuberger@binarykitchen.com> wrote: > >> Thanks Silvia for your comment but I think we turn in circles. >> >> I know you mean it well but this is not the case as I mentioned it over >> and over again in my previous emails. >> >> Let me repeat, the whole SPA of mine is always loaded, no matter if it's >> a 404 or not so that a nice 404 can be rendered on the client-side. No >> piece is missing here. To make this work, Javascript needs to be able to >> have access to the HTTP status code of the initial page load. I can >> count more reasons or read my previous emails. >> >> Something like `window.http.status` would be really awesome. > Why can't you just set that value server-side (e.g. In a meta tag or > even using a script tag) and retrieve it on the client? E.g. In pseudo > PHP: > > <script>var http = { status: <?php print response->status php>};</script> > > --tobie -- Binary Kitchen Michael Heuberger 4c Dunbar Road Mt Eden Auckland 1024 (New Zealand) Mobile (text only) ... +64 21 261 89 81 Email ................ michael@binarykitchen.com Website .............. http://www.binarykitchen.com
Received on Sunday, 25 May 2014 07:35:24 UTC