- From: Brian Kelly <lisbk@ukoln.ac.uk>
- Date: Fri, 12 Sep 1997 16:18:15 +0100 (BST)
- To: Andrew Daviel <advax@triumf.ca>
- cc: www-talk@w3.org
On Wed, 10 Sep 1997, Andrew Daviel wrote: > On Wed, 10 Sep 1997, Arnoud Galactus Engelfriet wrote: > > I would think that a spider may see "/foo/bar/" > and "/foo/bar/index.html" as distinct URLs, unless some scheme to > eliminate duplicates is implemented (maybe the big guys do..) > The original posting was concerned with how a <A > element should refer to the default file in a directory e.g. are <A HREF = "./">The default file in the current directory</A> <A HREF = "index.html">The default file in the current directory</A> equivalent. How should one refer to an internal anchor in such a file. Are <A HREF="./#section1>An internal anchor in the default file</A> <A HREF="index.html#section1>An internal anchor in the default file</A> equivalent, or with browsers or other user agents treat #section1 as a filename? Thanks Brian Kelly ------------------------------------------------------ Brian Kelly, UK Web Focus UKOLN, University of Bath, BATH, England, BA2 7AY Email: B.Kelly@ukoln.ac.uk URL: http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/ Phone: 01225 323943 FAX: 01225 826838
Received on Friday, 12 September 1997 11:18:39 UTC