I saw some code for something called rocketscript. I searched the name and it only came up with stuff about WordPress, but I finally found something on the cloudflare website. It just gives information about what it is, and what it does, I seen on another site that the snippet of code they have like the one below is custom, and has their domain / a unique id in it.
I was wondering how can I get my own code for my website? I can't find any page where cloudflare will give me the code, or tell me how to implement it into my website, do I just copy the code from another website? I don't think I do as each code has the websites domain and a unique id.
<script type="text/javascript">
//<![CDATA[
try{if (!window.CloudFlare) {var CloudFlare=[{verbose:0,p:0,byc:0,owlid:"cf",bag2:1,mirage2:0,oracle:0,paths:{cloudflare:"/cdn-cgi/nexp/dok3v=1613a3a185/"},atok:"0c520450ae00f93ad3c6d427e6175e11",petok:"39b2bad3263429bff6b9dfc54bc4b070f517b5df-1443920379-1800",zone:"fabborp.co.uk",rocket:"a",apps:0}];document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="//ajax.cloudflare.com/cdn-cgi/nexp/dok3v=e9627cd26a/cloudflare.min.js"><'+'\/script>');}}catch(e){};
//]]>
</script>
<script type="text/rocketscript">
//<![CDATA[
try{if (!window.CloudFlare) {var CloudFlare=[{verbose:0,p:0,byc:0,owlid:"cf",bag2:1,mirage2:0,oracle:0,paths:{cloudflare:"/cdn-cgi/nexp/dok3v=1613a3a185/"},atok:"cc7792bcd37b11acfe5d52854c3c31cb",petok:"60a72fe01a43af4ce7bfedbb9aa1557bd41221e9-1437754506-1800",betok:"b5597544ec58644c04609e45c7005743deab17c5-1437754506-120",zone:"fabborp.co.uk",rocket:"a",apps:0}];document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="//ajax.cloudflare.com/cdn-cgi/nexp/dok3v=e6ea9bd6c9/cloudflare.min.js"><'+'\/script>');}}catch(e){};
//]]>
</script>
Main question is, how do I get my OWN code? for rocketshare..
CloudFlare's Rocket Loader system...
is a general-purpose asynchronous JavaScript loader coupled with a lightweight virtual browser which can safely run any JavaScript code after window.onload.
You can use Rocket Loader by adding the website you would like to enable Rocket Loader on to CloudFlare. CloudFlare automatically adds the code to every page on your website using DNS, no need for you to add it in yourself.
Sign up for CloudFlare.
Add your website to CloudFlare using CloudFlare's easy to use wizard that should appear after you login.
Select your site from the list that should appear on your screen. A list may not appear as you have only one site in your account.
Select 'Speed' in the navigation bar:
Scroll down to Rocket Loader and select the desired option, probably Automatic.
Give it a little while to propagate, stuff like this doesn't happen instantly.
Hope that works for you!
Related
I am not VueJS programmer, but I work with in a company where we developing a VueJS website.
The website have articles. The URL is something like this:
http://example.com/here_is_news_from_sofia.htm
However if you type:
http://example.com/here_is_news_from_blabla.htm
You should go to 404 page.
I inspected several websites and stackoverflow questions, they explain how you should do catch-all router etc, so finally you get a page with "404 Not Found" text on it.
However, in ALL cases, the HTTP code send to the client is not 404, but 200.
With my team, I elaborated this:
When you go to any article, you get something like this:
<html>
<body>
<div id="app">
<app />
</div>
<script src="/js/client.js"></script>
</body>
</html>
Of course, if you click on a link, this page remains and everything is loaded via JS dynamically.
Then lets suppose article is not found.
VueJS will be able to show "404 Not Found" as text, but because HTTP headers are already send (HTML page is already loaded), it will not be able to send 404 code to the client.
For the same reason, VueJS can not send 301 code redirect to the client.
VueJS can incorrectly change the URL in the browser to "http://example.com/404.htm" - this is NOT a correct solution for search engines, since this is purely client-side (in-browser) "trick".
The other think it can do is to execute fancy redirect, as shown here Vue-router redirect on page not found (404) :
Vue.component("page-not-found", {
template: "",
created: function() {
// Redirect outside the app using plain old javascript
window.location.href = "/404.htm";
}
}
This will make the browser to reload the /404.htm page from the server and if the server (Apache / Nginx) is configured correctly, it will send "correct" 404 code to the client.
However I don't think Google and MSN will recognize that http://example.com/here_is_news_from_blabla.htm is a 404 page.
Am I missing anything?
Is there another way VueJS might handle this situation?
How VueJS websites gets indexed from search engines like Google and MSN?
Off topic bonus question - can VueJS generate visible HTML code that contains the article?
If that's a single page application, you can set up dynamic route matching with parameters with vue-router. And dynamically update your meta tags with javascript. I am using quasar vue framework, which handles all of this SEO feature.
I added slug data to the article saved in the database and use it as a route parameter.
https://quasar.dev/vue-composables/use-meta
https://router.vuejs.org/guide/essentials/dynamic-matching.html
You can use quasar vue framework, develop vue app in SSR mode and deploy it to the server.
https://quasar.dev/quasar-cli-vite/developing-ssr/handling-404-and-500-errors
Let me explain by an example.
My website domain is http://example.com.
I want to configure my server that tells browser to disable every <script> tag from client where src attribute point to 3rd-party domain like <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.4.min.js"></script>
There are some questions seem be similar to this, but all of their answers do not satisfy me.
Thank you.
I need to get web site's favicon.
How can I do that?
You won't be able to get the favicon with Selenium you would have to use another program to grab it. The only way you would be able to get it is if your website rendered the favicon.ico as a link such as
<link rel="shortcut icon"
href="http://example.com/myicon.ico" />
However typically websites just store the favicon.ico in the root directory and on page request the browser retrieves it and drops it in the address bar or tab or wherever favicons are used. If this is how your favicon is rendered then there will be no code or anything to search for with Selenium.
Also the above code while it does work has some buggy support for IE7.
You don't need Selenium.
Just request the site's home page and use an HTML parser to find a <link rel="shortcut icon" href="..."> tag.
If you don't find any such tag, try /favicon.ico.
Here is a bit crazy but working solution:
get the favicon image opened in a web page (and hence reachable with selenium) with the help of "http://www.google.com/s2/favicons". There are other services which provide a similar functionality, see:
Get website's favicon with JS
use cssneedle package to compare the resulting favicon with a pre-saved one
Needle is a tool for testing your CSS with Selenium and nose.
It checks that CSS renders correctly by taking screenshots of portions
of a website and comparing them against known good screenshots. It
also provides tools for testing calculated CSS values and the position
of HTML elements.
In other words, we are going to compare favicon images.
Example implementation (python):
from needle.cases import NeedleTestCase
class FavIconTestCase(NeedleTestCase):
def test_so(self):
self.driver.get('http://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=www.stackoverflow.com')
self.assertScreenshot('img', 'so-favicon')
I went to Twitter's resource page here (https://twitter.com/about/resources/tweetbutton) and got the following code:
Tweet<script type="text/javascript" src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js"></script>
When I put this in my Wordpress template, I don't get the Twitter button -- I just get the text "Tweet". However, when I change the src for widgets.js to include https:// or http:// at the beginning it works.
Could it be that it's just an error that they forgot the protocol? Also, do you think it is better to use https (for consistency with the share link) versus http, or does it not matter?
Thanks for your suggestions.
The URL "//example.com/script.js" tells the browser to open the URL using the protocol of the current page, which is likely to be "file://" if your browser opened an html file on your own machine. Of course, you don't have a file called "file://example.com/script.js" on your computer.
In the past, urls for embedded widgets used to include the protocol (http or https), but a site visitor would receive warnings whenever a secure page loaded a script from an insecure page, and sometimes even vice versa. Now, widgets from Twitter, Google Analytics, and other sites no longer specify the protocol so that the same embed code can work on any page on the internet. The downside is that this does not work when you embed such a widget into a file and view it on your own browser by double-clicking it!
I am getting the security alert: "You are about to be directed to a connection that is not secure. the information you are sending to the current site might be transmitted to a non-secure site. Do you wish to continue?" when I try to login as a customer on my clients oscommerce website. I noticed the link in the status bar goes from a https prefix to a nonsecure http prefix. The site has a SSL certificate, so how do I ensure the entire store portion of the site directs to the secured site?
It is likely that some parts of the page, most often images or scripts, are loaded non-secure. You'll need to go through them in the browser's "view page source" view one by one and eliminate the reason (most often, a configuration setting pointing to http://).
Some external tools like Google Analytics that you may be embedding on your site can be included through https://, some don't. In that case, you may have to remove those tools from your secure site.
If you can't switch all the settings, try using relative paths
<img src="/images/shop/xyz.gif">
but the first thing is to identify the non-secure elements using the source code view of your browser.
An immediate redirection from a https:// page to a http:/ one would not result in a warning as you describe. Can you specify what's up with that?
Use Fiddler and browse your site, in the listing it should become evident what is using HTTP and HTTPS.
Ensure that the following are included over https:
css files
js files
embedded media (images, videos)
If you're confident none of your own stuff is included over http, check things like tracking pixels and other third-party gadgets.
Edit: Now that you've linked your page, I see that your <base> tag is the problem:
<base href="http://balancedecosolutions.com/products//catalog/">
Change to:
<base href="https://balancedecosolutions.com/products//catalog/">
If the suggestion from Pekka doesn't suit your needs you can try using relative links based on the schema (http or https):
e.g.,
I am a 100% valid link!
The only problem with this technique is that it doesn't work with CSS files in all browsers; though it does work within Javascript and inline CSS. (I could be wrong here; anyone want to check?).
e.g., the following :
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/css/mycss.css" />
<!-- mycss.css contents: -->
...
body{
background-image:url(//static.example.com/background.png);
}
...
...might fail.
A simple Find/Replace on your source code could be easy.
It sounds to me like the HTML form you are submitting is hardcoded to post to a non-secure page.