s3-website | : cloud : Easily publish static websites to Amazon S3 | AWS library

Ah... the pain of incorrectly encoded strings! I once encountered a similar problem and here's an adapted version of how I solved it.

It breaks the original string into a byte array, then combine some bytes together, and re-encode the new array as UTF-8. It is far from foolproof but may not be a problem depends on your requirements:

I am pretty sure its not supported yet. At least the last time I did research on it.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dear-cloudfront-wheres-server-push-0-rtt-http3-almost-agarwalla/?articleId=6662735421019160577

I went on with the approach and tried to build a recursive TypeScript function, that either creates files or directories based on Pulumi's BucketObject, as recommended by the tutorials. This got me down a complicated way! I needed to create directories using BucketObject, what could be achieved using a appended "/" inside the key argument (see this answer). Just for the record, the function for that looked like this:

The error message calls out that it's the Preflight request (aka, the Options method on your resource) that doesn't have the correct Access-Control-Allow-Origin settings. If you select the Options method and edit the Method Response > Response Headers, you should have Access-Control-Allow-Origin listed. The next step is setting a value for it. Edit the Integration Response > Header Mappings > Access-Control-Allow-Origin and set the value to '*' (with single quotes). This makes it wide open during your troubleshooting, and you can change the value later to be more specific like 'https://example.com'.

You may get subsequent errors after this step with the PUT method call saying the same thing. You can take these same steps for the Put Method (Adding Access-Control-Allow-Origin to the Method Response & and '*' to the Integration Response).

You can find the source code here.

It's a part of my colleague's blog about creating component transformations in forge viewer.

You have a couple of options.

Option #1:

The simplest is using HashRouter instead of BrowserRouter. This will make changing paths look like http:// (note the #). As the hash is only processed by the browser, it doesn't change the request path to the server. Note that this solves the problem for any static host, not just s3, so also works for e.g. github-pages.

1. I host a few static websites and they are hosted on S3 buckets these have proper domains and use CloudFront distribution.

As we discussed in the comments, Chrome doesn't like mixed content anymore, i.e. it won't let you embed http content on a website that's served via https.

There's no one answer for this question. It all depends on how specific you need to be and how many other potentially matching elements there are on the page. You also don't state what you want to use rather than XPath, so I'm assuming CSS and the text filter. Some potential options may be