HTML5 URL and SearchParams Objects

Stop treating those href and src values as if they were just strings. Think about them as Objects with properties and methods.
Forget wasting time with the String methods for splitting and parsing the values from the href and src values. Use a SearchParams Object.
Code from video: gist.github.com/prof3ssorSt3v...

[@wiesawmazurak4007]

I've promised myself to start investigate any case from your channel! Thank you.

[@user-rz7bo9od5j]

Ya ampun alangkah telatennya URL perusahaan kelas jetset dunia betul2 salut aku tak sangka bs sampek kerumahku Amin semoga berkah tuhan selalu menyertai URLjuga aku makasih

[@rotrose7531]

Thank you very much, your tutorials always brings somethings that is eye-opening and interesting to stir my curiosity. Great tutorials.

[@mgcmsn]

Great explanation, as usual, thank you for what you doing!

[@barungh]

Yesterday didn't get any video , today I was expecting another 35+ Min video ... They are like perl ... Expect to see more such videos till pandemic gets over ☺️

[@RobertWildling]

This is soooo useful! Thank you! I keep that in my toolbox from now on!

[@pankaj22518]

Great piece of information you give through your videos. It surely increases our knowledge. Thank you😊😊

[@dmalvi2002]

You're the man! You're really helping lots of people with the knowledge you have that isn't even provided in paid courses! One question: What is your vs code font, it's cool 😶

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

Jet brains mono is the font.

[@iwswordpress]

Very userful...thanks.

[@user-rz7bo9od5j]

Masakloh,,URL aku barutau kini oleh youtube mksh walau gak secepat itu ku mengrti produk URL dptdinikmati dsri kelas baeah masarakat asal ada uang .mksh

[@zimani7g473]

Unique 🔥

[@chrsbll]

Great video. One thing worth noting, though, is that a "#" that appears as part of a URL is called a Fragment Identifier, not a hashtag. Hashtags are a proprietary (albeit widely used) way of categorising content using the hash/pound symbol.

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

True enough. But it is the name that people recognize. The symbol is actually called the octothorpe character. In class I use all the terms - hash, pound, octothorpe, and fragment identifier - interchangeably.

[@tamas-pamas]

Can you please make an example / use case for the hash value in the url? Thanks

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

hash values automatically get matched to ids in the HTML. Browsers have used them for this since the 90s. Another common use case is in Single Page Applications where they get used like a state value in conjunction with the History API to control site navigation with pushState and replaceState.