Now we know what the actual error is can formulate an answer. Not allowed to load local resource is a Security exception built into Chrome and other modern browsers. The wording may be different but in some way shape or form they all have security exceptions in place to deal with this scenario. In the … Read more
You can use document.links to get the anchors, then just loop through grabbing the href, like this: var arr = [], l = document.links; for(var i=0; i<l.length; i++) { arr.push(l[i].href); } //arr is now an array of all the href attributes from the anchors in the page You can test it out here, you could … Read more
I know this post is old but it still shows at the top of results so I wanted to offer another approach. I see all the regex checks on an anchor element, but why not just use window.location.host and check against the element’s host property? function link_is_external(link_element) { return (link_element.host !== window.location.host); } With jQuery: … Read more
When dialing a number within the country you are in, you still need to dial the national trunk number before the rest of the number. For example, in Australia one would dial: 0 – trunk prefix 2 – Area code for New South Wales 6555 – STD code for a specific telephone exchange 1234 – … Read more
You have to quote attribute values with ” (QUOTATION MARK) or ‘ (APOSTROPHE), not “ (LEFT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK) and ” (RIGHT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK). This type of error is typically caused by writing code using a word processor (such as Microsoft Word or Apple Pages) with automatic replacement of quotes with typographic quotes (aka … Read more
In example1.html: <a href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3724106/example2.html?myVar1=42″>a link</a> <a href=”example2.html?myVar1=43″>another link</a> or generate the links with Javascript as desired. Just make sure the ?varName=value gets onto the end of example2.html somehow. Then, in example2.html, you use Javascript to parse the query string that example2 came with. To do this, you could try Querystring. // Adapted from examples on … Read more
It’s certainly not a bug in jQuery but instead browsers’ inconsistent implementations of .getAttribute(‘href’) – I suggest using just .get(0).href for consistency. Seems like you can access the attribute text in IE and Mozilla using .get(0).getAttribute(‘href’, 2) if you don’t want the absolute URI. Note however this won’t work in Opera and I haven’t tested … Read more
%2F is the percent-encoding for the forward-slash / character. This problem is related to the fact that AngularJS 1.6 has changed the default for hash-bang urls in the $location service. To revert to the previous behavior: appModule.config([‘$locationProvider’, function($locationProvider) { $locationProvider.hashPrefix(”); }]); For more information, see SO: angularjs 1.6.0 (latest now) routes not working.
Try with Beautifulsoup: from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup import urllib2 import re html_page = urllib2.urlopen(“http://www.yourwebsite.com”) soup = BeautifulSoup(html_page) for link in soup.findAll(‘a’): print link.get(‘href’) In case you just want links starting with http://, you should use: soup.findAll(‘a’, attrs={‘href’: re.compile(“^http://”)}) In Python 3 with BS4 it should be: from bs4 import BeautifulSoup import urllib.request html_page = urllib.request.urlopen(“http://www.yourwebsite.com”) … Read more
You already have what you need, with a minor syntax change: <a href=”www.mysite.com” onclick=”return theFunction();”>Item</a> <script type=”text/javascript”> function theFunction () { // return true or false, depending on whether you want to allow the `href` property to follow through or not } </script> The default behavior of the <a> tag’s onclick and href properties is … Read more