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Post History
A term that describes frontend redirects has the following tags: web-browsers web-servers While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser ...
#5: Post edited
by
Wicket
·
2023-06-20T00:26:51Z (over 1 year ago)
Edited name of possible tag to be used (networking changed to network)
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
- Possible tags to be used:
- - terminology x 4. I think that it is appropriate.
- - tcp/ip x 1. I think that it's related but not appropriate.
- HTTP . To be created. I think that it might be appropriate.- networking To be created. It looks to be too generic.- protocols To be created. It looks to be too generic.
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
- Possible tags to be used:
- - network x 5. It looks to be too generic.
- - terminology x 4. I think that it is appropriate.
- - tcp/ip x 1. I think that it's related but not appropriate.
- - HTTP. To be created. I think that it might be appropriate.
- - protocols. To be created. It looks to be too generic.
#4: Post edited
by
Wicket
·
2023-06-19T21:42:10Z (over 1 year ago)
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
- Possible tags to be used:
- terminology x 4- tcp/ip x 1- networking (doesn't exist)- protocols (doesn't exist)
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
- Possible tags to be used:
- - terminology x 4. I think that it is appropriate.
- - tcp/ip x 1. I think that it's related but not appropriate.
- - HTTP . To be created. I think that it might be appropriate.
- - networking To be created. It looks to be too generic.
- - protocols To be created. It looks to be too generic.
#3: Post edited
by
Wicket
·
2023-06-19T21:38:27Z (over 1 year ago)
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
- Possible tags to be used:
- - terminology x 4
- - tcp/ip x 1
- - networking (doesn't exist)
- - protocols (doesn't exist)
#2: Post edited
by
Wicket
·
2023-06-19T21:36:11Z (over 1 year ago)
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used.
- [A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags:
- - web-browsers
- - web-servers
- While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP.
- The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code"
- It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3.
- None of the answers look to have answered the question.
- > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards?
- My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used in this question.
#1: Initial revision
by
Wicket
·
2023-06-19T21:34:45Z (over 1 year ago)
Is the question "A term that describes frontend redirects" on-topic and in such case what tags should be used?
[A term that describes frontend redirects](https://powerusers.codidact.com/posts/283640) has the following tags: - web-browsers - web-servers While both tags are related, they don't look appropriate as the question is not about a web browser or a web server but about a protocol running on top of a networking protocol, more specifically, on top of TCP/IP. The question has a score of -3, and a comment thread having as title "HTTP redirection status code" It has two answers with a positive score, one with +4 and another with +3. None of the answers look to have answered the question. > Is there a term to describe such "frontend redirects" with the current web standards? My question is if terminology questions are on-topic, and in such case, what tags should be used.