as I started to play with Hoodie and browse the (really great :) docs, I bumped into some links which should lead to a bookmark on the intro page, but instead they led to the top of the intro page.
Unfortunately, I wasn't able to fix this issue, so let me share my findings and suggest a workaround.
It seems that this format (as used in the footer) doesn't lead to the bookmark:
http://hood.ie/intro#get-started
But if you add a / before the # (as used in the header), it works as expected:
http://hood.ie/intro/#get-started
You can observe the same behaviour, if you type these two addresses into a browser.
I guess it has something to do with configured redirect_from.
On pages where no redirect_from is configured, there is no difference between the two formats.
E.g. these 2 links both lead to the bookmark:
http://hood.ie/contribute#designhttp://hood.ie/contribute/#design
Unfortunately, I couldn't find out the reason for this behaviour. And I also didn't manage to reproduce the issue in a local environment.
So for the moment, I can only suggest to use the /# format consistently.
Please let me know, if you have more info on this topic.
Hi,
as I started to play with Hoodie and browse the (really great :) docs, I bumped into some links which should lead to a bookmark on the intro page, but instead they led to the top of the intro page.
Unfortunately, I wasn't able to fix this issue, so let me share my findings and suggest a workaround.
It seems that this format (as used in the footer) doesn't lead to the bookmark: http://hood.ie/intro#get-started But if you add a / before the # (as used in the header), it works as expected: http://hood.ie/intro/#get-started You can observe the same behaviour, if you type these two addresses into a browser.
I guess it has something to do with configured redirect_from. On pages where no redirect_from is configured, there is no difference between the two formats. E.g. these 2 links both lead to the bookmark: http://hood.ie/contribute#design http://hood.ie/contribute/#design
Unfortunately, I couldn't find out the reason for this behaviour. And I also didn't manage to reproduce the issue in a local environment. So for the moment, I can only suggest to use the /# format consistently. Please let me know, if you have more info on this topic.
Cheers