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A server implements an HSTS policy by supplying a header over an HTTPS connection (HSTS headers over HTTP are ignored). [1] For example, a server could send a header such that future requests to the domain for the next year (max-age is specified in seconds; 31,536,000 is equal to one non-leap year) use only HTTPS: Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000.
The server communicates the HPKP policy to the user agent via an HTTP response header field named Public-Key-Pins (or Public-Key-Pins-Report-Only for reporting-only purposes).
Shortcut to the help directory. This can be either local or external. opera:debug: Shows a page that allows changing of settings for remote debug of Opera via Opera Dragonfly (Opera 9.5 and newer) opera:memdebug: Shows debug information about memory usage (Opera 9.5 and newer) opera:webstorage: Shows the browser's Web Storage (Opera 10.5 and newer)
HTTPS Everywhere was inspired by Google's increased use of HTTPS [8] and is designed to force the usage of HTTPS automatically whenever possible. [9] The code, in part, is based on NoScript's HTTP Strict Transport Security implementation, but HTTPS Everywhere is intended to be simpler to use than No Script's forced HTTPS functionality which requires the user to manually add websites to a list. [4]
Since HTML <script> elements are allowed to retrieve and execute content from other domains, a page can bypass the same-origin policy and receive JSON data from a different domain by loading a resource that returns a JSONP payload. JSONP payloads consist of an internal JSON payload wrapped by a pre-defined function call.
hover-edit-section [5] – The "D" keyboard shortcut now edits the section you're hovering over. page-info-kbd-shortcut [6] – The "I" keyboard shortcut now opens the "Page information" link in your sidebar. superjump [7] – Custom keyboard shortcuts to go to any page. accessKeysCheatSheet [8] - The "?" keyboard shortcut now overlays a list ...
Web developers have been using .dev top-level domains within their internal networks for testing purposes for a long time. However, after Google acquired the TLD, such environments have stopped functioning on some modern web browsers. [4] [5]
An .htaccess (hypertext access) file is a directory-level configuration file supported by several web servers, used for configuration of website-access issues, such as URL redirection, URL shortening, access control (for different web pages and files), and more.