392 private links
A testing service against an HTTP/1.1 implementation
A great resource to get into them
Hurl is a command line tool that runs HTTP requests defined in a simple plain text format.
It can asserts results too.
The project is used by the Orange ISP at https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl
A request method is considered idempotent if the intended effect on the server of multiple identical requests with that method is the same as the effect for a single such request
It supplants the previous 8601 for http api errors.
In the hypertext architecture, when making a reference, such as a hypertext link, we don't just refer to an information resource. Well, we can, but we can also refer to a particular part of or view of a resource. The string which, within the document, defines the other end of the link has two parts. It has the identifier of the document as a whole, and then optionally it has a hash sign "#" and a string representing the view of the object required.
Avoid a round trip for the slow start TCP algorithm. Depending of the internet connexion it can save 100s of ms.
User-agent: GPTBot
Disallow: /
User-agent: ChatGPT-User
Disallow: /draft-martin-http-carbon-emissions-scope-2-00 - HTTP Response Header Field: Carbon-Emissions-Scope-2
A draft that proposes to emit the CO2 emission of a request
It follows best practices :)
One status code, one http code.
Similar to Htto Status Cats... for dogs.
Wow
Peut être utile un jour
Voir eTag, Cache-Control, Expires, max-age, Last-Modified pour gérer le cache d'une requête HTTP.
Le billet de blog détaille comment sont gérés les ressources du cache, avec le serveur.
A typescript enumeration containing all http status codes
Easier and faster to use than the http status code
Only supported by chrome for now
- A Save-Data header is sent on each HTTP request. This allows dynamic backends to change the HTML returned.
- The NetworkInformation.saveData JavaScript API. This allows client-side JavaScript to check this and act accordingly.
- The upcoming prefers-reduced-data media query, which allows CSS to set different options depending on this setting. This is available behind a flag in Chrome, but not yet on by default while it finishes standardization.