Private Cache-Control Header
Download List of All Websites using Private Cache-Control Header
The Cache-Control general-header field is used to specify directives for caching mechanisms in both requests and responses. Caching directives are unidirectional, meaning that a given directive in a request is not implying that the same directive is to be given in the response.
Tags:
Must Revalidate HTTP Cache-Control
Download List of All Websites using Must Revalidate HTTP Cache-Control
Indicates that once a resource has become stale (e.g. max-age has expired), a cache must not use the response to satisfy subsequent requests for this resource without successful validation on the origin server.
Tags:
Cache-Control Header Max-Age
Download List of All Websites using Cache-Control Header Max-Age
Specifies the maximum amount of time a resource will be considered fresh. Contrary to Expires, this directive is relative to the time of the request. this website is having max-age=0 secs.
Tags:
Cloudflare Certificate Transparency
Download List of All Websites using Cloudflare Certificate Transparency
The Expect-CT header allows sites to opt in to reporting and/or enforcement of Certificate Transparency requirements, which prevents the use of misissued certificates for that site from going unnoticed.
Tags:
favicon.ico
Download List of All Websites using favicon.ico
A favicon, also known as a shortcut icon, website icon, tab icon, URL icon, or bookmark icon, is a file containing one or more small icons, associated with a particular website or web page.
HSTS - Browser HTTPS Only
Download List of All Websites using HSTS - Browser HTTPS Only
The HTTP Strict-Transport-Security response header (often abbreviated as HSTS) lets a web site tell browsers that it should only be accessed using HTTPS, instead of using HTTP for 31536000 seconds
Meta Description
Download List of All Websites using Meta Description
A meta description is a 160-character snippet, a meta tag in HTML, that summarizes a page`s content. this website is having meta description of the following : Discover the Second Edition of the best-seller by Mike Vardy & Jeremy Roberts, now based on the re-branded version of Asana thanks to Bastien Siebman! [Disclaimer] "Do Better With Asana" has been updated at the beginning of 2018. For a more up-to-date and refreshing book, check out my ebook "Become an Asana superhero" with a bundle including "Do Better With Asana" at a great price! http://. cape-not-included.com. Two great offers. $19 for the PDF of Do Better With Asana. $25 for the PDF of Do Better with Asana + 11 amazing Premium templates for free from the All-in-One Bundle from Templana (links on the last page). Introduction. This book is the culmination of months of communication and collaboration and combined years of productivity specialization. Words traveled from the Northern Hemisphere to the Southern Hemisphere and back countless times, and what you’re reading right now is the end result. But the real question is, why did we come together to work on this project? Because we love what Asana has allowed us to do over the years, and we want to share how you can get the most out of it—right from the time you use it. One of the things we’ve heard about Asana on our websites and through various conversations we have online is that it can be too complex. For some, that will be true. For others, Asana will seem like a breath of fresh air compared to what they’ve used in the past (Microsoft Project anyone?). The two of us wanted to create something that would help those who struggle with getting out of the gate with Asana as well as deliver tips, tricks, and tactics for more seasoned users so that they can get even more out of Asana. We’ve also heard that Asana is great for team task management but not for individual work. It may seem that way from the onset, but Asana is useful for one person operations just as much as it is for very large teams. Do Better With Asana aims to dispel all of the myths that surround Asana, including the myth that Asana just isn’t designed for personal use. Within these pages you’ll learn about the ways you can leverage Asana, no matter what your organizational structure and workflow preferences are. Asana is truly adaptable, and Do Better With Asana will demonstrate just how adaptable it is. Since this guide is delivered electronically, we have the ability to update it to make it more useful. This is key considering that Asana is in active development, with new features being added and other changes being made on an ongoing basis. We will say that we won’t be updating this guide every time an update is made because they happen very often (Asana iterate on the product in “episodes” lasting approximately four months with minor release generally throughout). We just don’t talk the talk in Do Better With Asana; we walk the walk. Both of us are active Asana users. We’ve been using Asana since its release. Jeremy uses Asana with several teams, and Mike uses it to communicate and collaborate with clients and Productivityist team members all over the world. Mike has even paid a visit to the Asana offices to get a closer look at what the team is building there. But it doesn’t stop there with us. This entire program was built using Asana and tools that integrate with Asana. Since we live in opposite regions of the globe, we used Slack for communication in real-time. Asana is linked to Slack so we can track our activity in our Do Better With Asana Workspace. We used Asana to manage this project from its first steps to the creation process and into the launch phase and beyond. We also leveraged Google Drive’s integration with Asana to share the text for each section of the book and grabbed research links using the Google Chrome Extension in order to get the links into Asana. Every conceivable aspect of the Do Better With Asana product began and ended in Asana. So if you’ve been looking to get more out of Asana–whether you have just added it to your productivity toolbox or have been using it for a lengthy period of time—this guide is going to be a valuable resource. We’re passionate about productivity, and we’re passionate about Asana. We wanted to distill those passions into something that will help people just like you power up their productivity and level up their lives as a result. We know Asana can help you do that...and Do Better With Asana will help you do that even better. Table of contents. The Basics. Which Asana is Right for You? Profile Settings. Everyday Use. Workspaces. My Tasks. Accessibility and Adoption. Tasks, Sub Tasks, Projects and Views. Collaboration. Asana Inbox. Common Use Cases and Scenarios. Calendar. Personal Projects. Brainstorming. Mobility. Advanced Techniques. Organizations. Project and Task Templates. Divide and Conquer. Tracking Dashboards. Third Party Apps and Integrations. Productivity Methodologies in Practice. Contact us at contact@dobetterwithasana.com if you have any question! "Do Better with Asana" is part of the Asana Superheroes resources (a-superheroes.com).
Keep-Alive for 5 secs
Download List of All Websites using Keep-Alive for 5 secs
The Keep-Alive general header allows the sender to hint about how the connection may be used to set a timeout and a maximum amount of requests.
Vary Header Accept-Encoding
Download List of All Websites using Vary Header Accept-Encoding
The Accept-Encoding request HTTP header advertises which content encoding, usually a compression algorithm, the client is able to understand. Using content negotiation, the server selects one of the proposals, uses it and informs the client of its choice with the Content-Encoding response header.
Tags:
Block Content Sniffing
Download List of All Websites using Block Content Sniffing
The X-Content-Type-Options response HTTP header is a marker used by the server to indicate that the MIME types advertised in the Content-Type headers should not be changed and be followed. This allows to opt-out of MIME type sniffing, or, in other words, it is a way to say that the webmasters knew what they were doing.
Tags:
XSS-Protection Header
Download List of All Websites using XSS-Protection Header
The HTTP X-XSS-Protection response header is a feature of Internet Explorer, Chrome and Safari that stops pages from loading when they detect reflected cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks. Although these protections are largely unnecessary in modern browsers when sites implement a strong Content-Security-Policy that disables the use of inline JavaScript (`unsafe-inline`), they can still provide protections for users of older web browsers that don`t yet support CSP.
Tags: