Using the hash allows for all the content to exist within a single resource -- in this case, a single HTML page using jQuery to hide/show content based on the fragment identifier. What you want can't really be achieved without something on the server-side (rewrite rules with Apache, routes with Rails) and it outside the scope of what this plugin is trying to do.
> What you want can't really be achieved without something on the server-side (rewrite rules with Apache, routes with Rails)
That's true, but the rewrite rule could be very simple. Have all pages of the form http://site.example/* serve up the entry page (which then uses JS to parse the URI and load the appropriate page content), and special case http://site.example/pages-directory/* or something to serve the content for specific pages.
Comments
Using the hash allows for all the content to exist within a single resource -- in this case, a single HTML page using jQuery to hide/show content based on the fragment identifier. What you want can't really be achieved without something on the server-side (rewrite rules with Apache, routes with Rails) and it outside the scope of what this plugin is trying to do.
> What you want can't really be achieved without something on the server-side (rewrite rules with Apache, routes with Rails)
That's true, but the rewrite rule could be very simple. Have all pages of the form http://site.example/* serve up the entry page (which then uses JS to parse the URI and load the appropriate page content), and special case http://site.example/pages-directory/* or something to serve the content for specific pages.