- From: magick <jasper.magick@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 29 Jul 2006 13:17:29 -0400
- To: www-html@w3.org
Sorry I forgot to add the surname. It's Matthew Mecham - Chairman and Chief Software Architect for IPS Thanks for clearing that up, seems he was wrong. Though if you have the fragment in the address bar, then if the user goes to another page and clicks "back" on their browser, they will be on the previous page at the top, rather than at the location they were then they clicked the link to go to the next page. User gets to bottom of page and clicks to go back to the top -> it puts #top in the address bar -> user scrolls to about middle of the page and clicks on a link -> user then clicks "back" expecting to go back to where user left off, only to find out user went to the top of the page. > On Sat, Jul 29, 2006 at 01:05:07PM -0400, magick wrote: > > Well that's what I was told once by Matt of IPS (an international > > company that makes web applications) > > Matt with-no-surname is wrong. You can prove it by watching the logs > of a webserver, loading a document which includes a link to a fragment > within that document, then following that link in your browser. > > -- > David Dorward
Received on Saturday, 29 July 2006 17:17:47 UTC