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Automatically expand shortened t.co links. Free
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ShaunInman.com
Detox Safari Extension automatically expands shortened t.co links on the Twitter site.
Ever wonder why links you find via Twitter don't show up in your browser history and aren't suggested by autocomplete in the url bar? The t.co link shortener serves known browser user agents an HTML page containing a JavaScript or meta refresh redirect (instead of the standard Location header) so that Twitter can stake itself out as the referrer when coming from third-party clients. This confuses Safari.
Stats are cool and all but only when they don't break the experience for your
Ever wonder why links you find via Twitter don't show up in your browser history and aren't suggested by autocomplete in the url bar? The t.co link shortener serves known browser user agents an HTML page containing a JavaScript or meta refresh redirect (instead of the standard Location header) so that Twitter can stake itself out as the referrer when coming from third-party clients. This confuses Safari.
Stats are cool and all but only when they don't break the experience for your
What's New
Version 1.1:
- Now when you hit a t.co redirect page (from a native client or a direct message from Mail.app) the destination url is added to the document title making the destination url appear in your history and url autocomplete suggestions.
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Detox Safari Extension automatically expands shortened t.co links on the Twitter site.
Ever wonder why links you find via Twitter don't show up in your browser history and aren't suggested by autocomplete in the url bar? The t.co link shortener serves known browser user agents an HTML page containing a JavaScript or meta refresh redirect (instead of the standard Location header) so that Twitter can stake itself out as the referrer when coming from third-party clients. This confuses Safari.
Stats are cool and all but only when they don't break the experience for your users.
Ever wonder why links you find via Twitter don't show up in your browser history and aren't suggested by autocomplete in the url bar? The t.co link shortener serves known browser user agents an HTML page containing a JavaScript or meta refresh redirect (instead of the standard Location header) so that Twitter can stake itself out as the referrer when coming from third-party clients. This confuses Safari.
Stats are cool and all but only when they don't break the experience for your users.
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Panpagan rated on 10 Feb 2012