On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 10:13 AM, Jonathan Rochkind <rochkind_at_jhu.edu> wrote:
> Huh, I don't think this is true. I thought it was part of HTTP in general,
> regardless of content-type, that the user-agent will never send the
> "fragment identifier" (aka the "hash part") to the server. So the
> disposition of a request can't possibly be determiend by the server based on
> the fragment identifier, whether it's text/html or application/xml or
> anything else. It's not a special case for HTML, it's general for anything
> HTTP.
Jonathan, if you have access to the commandline "curl", try opening a
tail -f /path/to/your/apache/access/log
in one terminal and then in another terminal
curl "http://some.url.that.the.above.log.will.see/index.html#somecrazyfragment"
and tell me what url appears in your log.
-Ross.
Received on Thu Nov 12 2009 - 10:19:02 EST