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1. Christmas Personified as a Catgirl (moonman@shitposter.club)'s status on Monday, 08-Oct-2018 06:10:56 JST Christmas Personified as a Catgirl

   • Oneesan succubus
   @lain is there not a hash-routed branch of pleroma-fe anymore?
   • Oneesan succubus (lain@pleroma.soykaf.com@pleroma.soykaf.com)'s status on Monday, 08-Oct-2018 06:11:48 JST Oneesan succubus

     in reply to
     @moonman maybe we stopped doing it because nobody was really using it anymore, i'm actually not sure..
   • Christmas Personified as a Catgirl (moonman@shitposter.club)'s status on Monday, 08-Oct-2018 06:13:35 JST Christmas Personified as a Catgirl

     in reply to

     • Oneesan succubus
     @lain OK, I'll just make a subdomain for sealion like I did with SPC. Thanks.
     Oneesan succubus likes this.
   • Christmas Personified as a Catgirl (moonman@shitposter.club)'s status on Monday, 08-Oct-2018 06:27:43 JST Christmas Personified as a Catgirl

     • debbie-chan
     @debbie it means that the web application keeps track of what page it's on using a hash symbol on the URL, like whatever.com/#/page1 
     whatever.com/#/page2
   • Christmas Personified as a Catgirl (moonman@shitposter.club)'s status on Monday, 08-Oct-2018 06:44:19 JST Christmas Personified as a Catgirl

     • debbie-chan
     @debbie newer browsers let single-page web applications fake regular URL structure. But if you're mixing real URL paths and a webapp, they can clash, so it's helpful to put the path after the hash because that's not a "real" path.
     
     Example: a regular gnusocial server has paths like /main/all and /main/public. if I install pleroma-fe, it wants to write those URLs too, and there's a conflict. But if I use hash-routed, they both can work alongside of each other. I just put pleroma-fe at a url like /pleroma-fe.html  and then paths can be like /pleroma-fe.html#/main/public