Using [`window.location.assign(&quot;url&quot;)`][1] will just cause a new document to load. Using [`window.location.replace(&quot;url&quot;)`][2] will replace the current document and replace the current History with that URL making it so you can&#39;t go back to the previous document loaded.

Reference: [http://www.exforsys.com/tutorials/javascript/javascript-location-object.html][3]


  [1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Location/assign
  [2]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Location/replace
  [3]: http://www.exforsys.com/tutorials/javascript/javascript-location-object.html

The difference is how history is handled. &quot;Replace&quot; won&#39;t give you history, &quot;assign&quot; will.

[According to MDN:](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/location#Location_object)

&gt; The difference from the `assign()` method is that after using `replace()` the current page will not be saved in session history, meaning the user won&#39;t be able to use the Back button to navigate to it.

 1. **location.assign():**

 To assign route path by passing path into it. Assign will give you a history even after path was assigned.

 **Usage Method:** Value should be passed into it.

 **Eg:** `location.assign(&quot;http://google.com&quot;)`

[![location.assign()][1]][1]

 2. **location.replace():**

 It helps to replace path if you don&#39;t want to keep history. It won&#39;t give you a history once you replace its path.

 **Usage Method:** Value should be passed into it.

 **Eg:** `location.replace(&quot;http://google.com&quot;)`

[![location.repalce()][2]][2]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/W4ePP.png
  [2]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/bL4bM.jpg

In Eclipse, selecting a line and pressing &lt;kbd&gt;Alt&lt;/kbd&gt; + &lt;kbd&gt;&amp;uarr;&lt;/kbd&gt;/&lt;kbd&gt;&amp;darr;&lt;/kbd&gt; will move the line up and down, a quick way to avoid copy&amp;paste.
Is there an equivalent in Visual Studio?


What&#39;s the equivalent for eclipse&#39;s ALT+UP/DOWN (move line) in Visual Studio?

Suppose I have interfaces such as these:

    interface Country {}
    class USA implements Country {}
    class UK implements Country ()


And this snippet of configuration xml:

    &lt;bean class=&quot;USA&quot;/&gt;
    &lt;bean id=&quot;country&quot; class=&quot;UK&quot;/&gt;
    &lt;bean id=&quot;main&quot; class=&quot;Main&quot;/&gt;

How can I control which dependency is autowired below?  I&#39;d like the UK one.

    class Main {
        private Country country;
        @Autowired
        public void setCountry(Country country) {
            this.country = country;
        }
    }

I am using Spring 3.0.3.RELEASE.

How does Spring autowire by name when more than one matching bean is found?

What is the difference between `window.location.assign()` and `window.location.replace()`, when both redirect to a new page?

Difference between window.location.assign() and window.location.replace()

<p>What is the difference between <code>window.location.assign()</code> and <code>window.location.replace()</code>, when both redirect to a new page?</p>


I am wondering if there are any advantages of using any of these over the other, and which way should I go?

Constructor approach:

    var Class = function () {
       
        this.calc = function (a, b) {
            return a + b;
        };
       
    };

Prototype approach:

    var Class = function () {};

    Class.prototype.calc = function (a, b) {
        return a + b;
    };

I don&#39;t like that, using the prototype, method definitions are separated from the class, and I&#39;m not aware if there is any specific reason I should use this over just the first approach.

Also, is there any benefit of using a function literal to define a &quot;class&quot;, over just function definition:

    var Class = function () {};

vs

    function Class () {};

Thanks!

Advantages of using prototype, vs defining methods straight in the constructor?

I am ajax-ifying the pagination in one of me projects and since I want the users to be able to bookmarks the current page, I am appending the page number via hash, say:

    onclick=&quot;callPage(2); window.location.hash=&#39;p=2&#39;; return false;&quot;

and thats on the ``hyperlink`` it works fine and everything, except, when the page number is 1, i dont want to ``URL`` to be ``/products#p=1``, I just want it to be ``/products``

I tried these variations:

1. `window.location.hash=&#39;&#39;` works but the url is now like `/products#` and I dont quite the hash there.
2. not using window.location.hash at all, but when the user comes back to page 1 from, say page 3, he is in page one, but url is still `/products#p=3` since I am not messing with the hash.
3. Google search on this led me to several minutes (about 15) of silly forums where the question was asked right, but answers were suggesting that the page jumps because the thread creator had a hash in href like `&lt;a href=&quot;#&quot;&gt;` and he should use `javascript:void(0)` instead. (had they never heard of Ajax?)

So finally, I decided to make this thread,  I found several similar threads here, but all the answers ls very similar to my second point.

so my big question still remains a question: How to kick the hash out of the URL and possibly out of the universe? (only for the first page!)

Remove hash from url

How can I use `delay()` with `show()` and `hide()` in Jquery ?



How can I use delay() with show() and hide() in Jquery

I have this block of code

    listItems = $(&quot;#productList&quot;).find(&quot;li&quot;);

            for (var li in listItems) {
                var product = $(li);
                var productid = product.children(&quot;.productId&quot;).val();
                var productPrice = product.find(&quot;.productPrice&quot;).val();
                var productMSRP = product.find(&quot;.productMSRP&quot;).val();

                totalItemsHidden.val(parseInt(totalItemsHidden.val(), 10) + 1);
                subtotalHidden.val(parseFloat(subtotalHidden.val()) + parseFloat(productMSRP));
                savingsHidden.val(parseFloat(savingsHidden.val()) + parseFloat(productMSRP - productPrice));
                totalHidden.val(parseFloat(totalHidden.val()) + parseFloat(productPrice));
           
            }

and I&#39;m not getting the desired results - totalItems is coming out as 180+ and the rest all NaN. I suspect its where i use `var product = $(li);` or perhaps with the expression on the loop itself. Either way - I need to loop through the `&lt;li&gt;` items in the `&lt;ul&gt;` labelled `#productList`

Looping through list items with jQuery

I have a following piece of JSON:  

    \/Date(1293034567877)\/

which is a result of this .NET code:

    var obj = DateTime.Now;
    var serializer = new System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer();
    serializer.Serialize(obj).Dump();

Now the problem I am facing is how to create a Date object from this in JavaScript.
All I could find was incredible regex solution (many containing bugs).

It is hard to believe there is no elegant solution as this is all in JavaScrip, I mean JavaScript code trying to read JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) which is supposed to be a JavaScript code and at this moment it turns out it&#39;s not cause JavaScript cannot do a good job here.

I&#39;ve also seen some eval solutions which I could not make to work (besides being pointed out as security threat).

Is there really no way to do it in an elegant way?


Similar question with no real answer:  
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1367899/how-to-parse-asp-net-json-date-format-with-gwt

How to parse JSON to receive a Date object in JavaScript?

Across the web, I see a vast number of JavaScript programmers writing `window.location` instead of just `location`. I was curious if anyone could offer an explanation as to why. `window` is the global object, and therefore it is unnecessary to include -- isn&#39;t it? I mean, you don&#39;t see people write `window.Math.floor` or `new window.Date()`, so I&#39;m curious as to why it would be specified with `location`.

I understand that `location` is considered to be a &quot;property&quot; of the window you&#39;re in, which I suppose makes some sense. But even so, I don&#39;t see any reason to specify the global object; it&#39;s not possible to overwrite `location` in the first place, not without redirecting the page.

So, is this just a quirk that has been used for so long that it&#39;s become integrated with how we write JavaScript, or is there some tangible reason to do things this way? I checked Google, but alas, I came up with nothing...

window.location versus just location

Is there any way to detect HTTP or HTTPS and then force usage of HTTPS with JavaScript?

I have some codes for detecting the HTTP or HTTPS but I can&#39;t force it to use `https:` .

I&#39;m using the *window.location.protocol* property to set whatever the site is to `https:` then refresh the page to hopefully reload a new https&#39;ed URL loaded into the browser.

    if (window.location.protocol != &quot;https:&quot;) {
       window.location.protocol = &quot;https:&quot;;
       window.location.reload();
    }

Detect HTTP or HTTPS then force HTTPS in JavaScript

I have a JavaScript file from a third party developer. It has a has link which replaces the current page with the target. I want to have this page opened in a new tab.

This is what I have so far:

    if (command == &#39;lightbox&#39;) {
     location.href=&quot;https://support.wwf.org.uk/earth_hour/index.php?type=individual&quot;;
    }

Can anyone help me out?


JavaScript: location.href to open in new window/tab?

I learned **&quot;window.location.hash&quot;** new and tried in my jquery code instead of **&quot;window.location.href&quot;** and both of them gave same results.  
  
Code is here :  

    window.location.href = ($(e.currentTarget).attr(&quot;href&quot;));
    window.location.hash = ($(e.currentTarget).attr(&quot;href&quot;));

What is the difference between them?

What is the difference between &quot;window.location.href&quot; and &quot;window.location.hash&quot;?

This is my code:

    &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.google.com&quot; onClick=&quot;window.location.href=&#39;http://www.yahoo.com&#39;;return false;&quot; target=&quot;_blank&quot;&gt;test&lt;/a&gt;

When you click it, it takes you to Yahoo but it does not open a new window?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Bakudan	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Javascript	RedAnthrax	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Javascript	martona	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Javascript	Matt Ball	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Javascript	Mohideen bin Mohammed	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Difference between window.location.assign() and window.location.replace()

Javascript Problem Overview

Javascript Solutions

Solution 1 - Javascript

Solution 2 - Javascript

Solution 3 - Javascript

Solution 4 - Javascript

How does Spring autowire by name when more than one matching bean is found?

What's the equivalent for eclipse's ALT+UP/DOWN (move line) in Visual Studio?

Attributions