![]() ![]() OK this shouldn’t happen on a busy ecommerce site but I guarantee it will happen on some smaller WordPress sites that don’t really need to serve content over SSL. For now it’s only a very lightweight signal - affecting fewer than 1% of global queries.”Perhaps I’m the only one to worry about:1) Exhausting the limited number of remaining IP addresses (OK I admit IPv6 will fix this).2) The increase in the amount of processing a webserver will be required to do to serve ALL sites over HTTPS.3) Webmasters forgetting to renew SSL certs on time and destroying their traffic due to “this site is unsafe” warnings in visitors’ browsers. ![]() Bear in mind Google have said: “We’re starting to use HTTPS as a ranking signal. There can be only one element in a document.![]() ![]() However, I couldn't find a way to interpolate the string when using it as a parame. So, the only point I have to disagree on, is using the Media Temple supplied certificate (I think they come from GoDaddy). I want to store my background URLs in custom properties (CSS variables) and use them with the background property. I had to remove the certificate because of this, but despite many, many communications with MT, some sites were still getting random certificate warnings several years on – to the huge detriment of site traffic. If the document has no elements, then baseURI defaults to location.href.A document's used base URL can be accessed by scripts with Node.baseURI. If (url = "whatever.It makes your sites look like spam. The HTML element specifies the base URL to use for all relative URLs in a document.You can google proper syntax here as I am a little short of time, but… var url = \\ Or whatever. You certainly could do that! But, it may be easier to keep 1 stylesheet and just append the class name to the body. Probably the quickest way to take a peak at what you have is to put window.location in the DevTools console and see: To put that pathname back together, you can stitch together the array and put the “/”‘s back in: var newPathname = "" Then access the different parts by the parts of the array, like var secondLevelLocation = pathArray If you need to break up up the pathname, for example, a URL like, you can split the string on “/” characters var pathArray = ('/') So to get the full URL path in JavaScript: var newURL = "//" "/" Ī bit of a more modern way of working with URLs is the URL() global method. A bit of a more modern way of working with URLs is the URL () global method. JavaScript can access the current URL in parts. ![]()
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