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Q&A A term that describes frontend redirects

We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from example.com/1.html to example.com/2.html (without a link); the server is asked to do it by some backend-language such as PHP or by J...

2 answers  ·  posted 3y ago by deleted user  ·  last activity 3y ago by Canina‭

#4: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-08-23T04:45:19Z (about 3 years ago)
  • Is there such a thing as a "frontend redirect"?
  • A term that describes frontend redirects
  • We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server is asked to do it by some backend-language such as PHP or by JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.
  • But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, react that document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user from one pseudo-webpage to another pseudo-webpage).
  • Is there a term to describe a "frontend redirect" with the current web standards?
  • We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server is asked to do it by some backend-language such as PHP or by JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.
  • But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, react that document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user from one pseudo-webpage to another pseudo-webpage).
  • Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
#3: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-08-22T09:30:14Z (about 3 years ago)
  • We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server is asked to do it by some backend-language such as PHP or by JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.
  • But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, react that document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user to another "pseudo webpage").
  • Is there an identical or similar terminology as a standard? Can we really discuss "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
  • We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server is asked to do it by some backend-language such as PHP or by JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.
  • But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, react that document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user from one pseudo-webpage to another pseudo-webpage).
  • Is there a term to describe a "frontend redirect" with the current web standards?
#2: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-08-22T04:35:19Z (over 3 years ago)
  • We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server does it by some PHP/JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.
  • But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user to another pseudo webpage).
  • Is there an identical or similar terminology as a standard? Can we really discuss "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
  • We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server is asked to do it by some backend-language such as PHP or by JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.
  • But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, react that document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user to another "pseudo webpage").
  • Is there an identical or similar terminology as a standard? Can we really discuss "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
#1: Initial revision by (deleted user) · 2021-08-22T04:33:32Z (over 3 years ago)
Is there such a thing as a "frontend redirect"?
We can talk about backend redirects when we redirect a user from `example.com/1.html` to `example.com/2.html` (without a link); the server does it by some PHP/JavaScript and a 301/302 redirect is logged as done.

But let's assume that we present two different pseudo-webpages in just one given true webpage; say, we ask the server to show document X in a modal and we also ask the server that if a certain condition was met, document Y would be shown instead (we "frontendly redirect" the user to another pseudo webpage).

Is there an identical or similar terminology as a standard? Can we really discuss "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?