feed-icon-32x32.png

Subscribe in Feed Reader
Subscribe by Email

Learn how Salesforce.com can help your business
arrowpointe @ twitter
  • if I don't use Test.startTest and Test.StopTest, it all works fine. weird 20 hrs ago
  • i am getting error "System.Exception: Too many System.runAs() invocations: 1" in my test method. does using RunAs require a special request? 20 hrs ago
  • if anyone has experience using Crypto.sign() in Apex, it'd be nice to see an example or update my forum post http://is.gd/1lQc0 1 day ago
  • random poll: what is the average length of the data in the Description field of your incoming web-to-lead data? how about the max? 3 days ago
  • like @judis217 i'd like @twitter to add a search/sort feature on my follower list. how hard is that? they need a force.com Ideas site. 3 days ago
  • what's so great about Twitters updated follower/following list? nothing really. they never put in features to make the site more functional. 3 days ago
  • destroy twitter is a nice little appl. will try for a while since Twhirl is not in development anymore 6 days ago
  • More updates...

Powered by Twitter Tools.



Salesforce’s URL Structure

Mike at Thoughts on Salesforce.com posted a nice overview of the Salesforce.com URL Structure.

He also references a site I’d never heard of called welldesignedurls.org. Here’s a link to the Salesforce page on that site.

3 Comments »

  1. Mike Schinkel Said,

    October 5, 2006 @ 1:09 pm

    Thanks for the link!

    http://www.welldesignedurls.org is brand new, but I hope to use it to spread awareness of the importance of URLs in the design of web applications, and more importantly, provide a resource for those who want to improve their URL design.

    BTW, your WordPress does a great job with URLs! Much better than my Typepad (I’m going to have to consider switching.)

  2. Scott Hemmeter Said,

    October 5, 2006 @ 1:49 pm

    With Wordpress, there is actually a screen where you design how you want your permalinks structured. So you have flexibility in how you do it. It automatically adds to your .htaccess file to get the URLs to work the way you want them too.

    Wordpress: The Permalinks Screen

    Wordpress: Using Permalinks

  3. Mike Schinkel Said,

    October 10, 2006 @ 12:40 am

    Wow, I followed those links you gave, and then followed some they gave, and WordPress is MUCH BETTER than TypePad with respect to allowing configuration of clean URLs! This is really starting to make me wish I’d picked WordPress instead of TypePad when I randomly chose the latter. I’m seriously going to consider switching, however.

RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URI

Leave a Comment

All comments are moderated. Other visitors will not see your comment until it has been approved.