HTTP headers allow the client and the server to pass additional information with the request or the response. A request header consists of its case-insensitive name followed by a colon ':', then by its value (without line breaks). Leading white space before the value is ignored.
<head> section doesn't contain any styles.
Name | Value |
---|---|
Link #1 | |
rel | stylesheet |
href | http://parts.blog.livedoor.jp/css/template.css?v=20160701 |
type | text/css |
Link #2 | |
rel | stylesheet |
href | http://www.ldblogjp/site.css?_=20120720111558 |
type | text/css |
Link #3 | |
rel | alternate |
type | application/rss+xml |
title | RSS |
href | http://www.ldblogjp/index.rdf |
Link #4 | |
rel | alternate |
type | application/atom+xml |
title | Atom |
href | http://www.ldblogjp/atom.xml |
Link #5 | |
rel | openid.server |
href | http://auth.livedoor.com/openid/server |
Link #6 | |
rel | openid.delegate |
href | http://profile.livedoor.com/onlyjust/ |
Link #7 | |
rel | next |
href | http://www.ldblogjp/?p=2 |
Link #8 | |
rel | alternate |
media | handheld |
type | application/xhtml+xml |
href | http://www.m.ldblogjp/ |
<head> section doesn't contain any internal script sections.
Name | Value |
---|
<head> section doesn't contain a base section.