¿Qué significa doble barra en la URL?

What does double slash mean in URL?

Double slashes means that if you are on a https page, the links will be https. On http pages, links will be http. Its most commonly used when you have a sitewide include and want some pages to be https compliant without sourcing the https on http pages.

The double slashes allow you to comment your action scripts. …

Short answer: Those are just comments. Long answer: In most of the programming languages, anything written after a // on the same line of code is treated as single line comments. There is also something called as multi-line comments. The start and end of a multi-line comment is denoted by /* and */ respectively.

The creator of the World Wide Web, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has admitted that the double slash we see in every website address was a mistake, and that if he could go back and change things, it would be to remove this oblique double punctuation.

No, you can’t have a second question mark in a URL. Furthermore, if you have ampersands in the redirect URL, they will be seen as separate parameters for the main URL, and not seen as connected to the redirect URL. If you want to do a redirect like this, you need to URLEncode the whole of the redirected URL.

Removing double or more slashes from URL by . htaccess Rule 2: The regular expression ^(. *)/{2,}(. *)$ splits the request URI on multiple slashes. %1/%2 then combines the two splitted strings again, but with only one slash at this time.

A double slash // is also used by C99, C++, C#, PHP, Java, Swift, and JavaScript to start a single line comment. In SGML and derived languages such as HTML and XML, a slash is used in closing tags.

Synonyms of slash

1. cut,
2. gash,
3. incise,
4. rip,
5. shear,
6. slice,
7. slit.

When a string is double quoted, it is processed by the compiler and again at run-time. Since a backslash (/) is removed whenever the string is processed, the double-quoted string needs double backslashes so that there is one left in the string at run time to escape a “special character”.

In some programming languages the double slash (“//”) means the start of a ‘single line comment’. In programming languages like C, C++, Java or Javascript you can write comments in your code and you have 2 ways of doing that: single line comments and multiple line comments.

URL contains a double slash. This means that the URL in question contains a double slash in the path. A double slash in the URL path is valid and will respond in the browser, but is typically unwelcome, as this could cause duplicate content issues if the CMS delivers the same content on two URLs (i.e. single slash and double slash).

That the page loads has nothing to do with the browser, but rather that the server ignores the extra slash. The browser doesn’t do anything special with extra slashes in the URL, it just sends them along in the request: GET /A/B//C/D HTTP/1.1 Host: www.example.com

The double slash has a meaning when it is used in resource URL’s. For example, when it is user in CSS for an URL of a background image: .classname { background : url(“//example.com/a/b/c/d.png”); }. Here it means this background image is fetching from a different domain other than the domain of the present web page.

If you want to handle/ignore them in that case, you can use Redirection Rules in the properties panel. If you want to ignore a double slash following the domain name then you could use something like this: You can probably also find and replace them throughout, but that was enough for me.