
PWA Shortcut JSON — 05
PWA shortcut descriptor SAMPLE #5 for install UI tests.
- File
- JSON · Pwa
- Use case
- Web assets· Conversion set
Search files, editable visual templates, and live browser targets from one registry-backed directory. Filtered query views stay crawlable for links but are deliberately noindex; the stable taxonomy pages below remain the canonical search surfaces.
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PWA shortcut descriptor SAMPLE #5 for install UI tests.

PWA shortcut descriptor SAMPLE #6 for install UI tests.

PWA shortcut descriptor SAMPLE #7 for install UI tests.

PWA shortcut descriptor SAMPLE #8 for install UI tests.

A robots.txt with wildcard and per-agent rules, a crawl-delay, and a sitemap reference — for testing robots parsers and crawler policy handling.

A robots.txt that disallows the entire site for every crawler while allowing one media path for a single image agent. For testing full-block handling and the common misconception that a Disallow removes a URL from a search index.

A robots.txt carrying three different crawl-rate hints - an integer Crawl-delay, a fractional one alongside Request-rate and Visit-time, and a very large one - none of which are part of RFC 9309. For testing that a crawler reads or ignores rate hints without dropping the Disallow rules that share the group.

A robots.txt using upper-case, mixed-case and indented field names, a tab-indented rule, a value with no space after the colon, and both trailing and full-line comments. For testing that field names are treated case-insensitively while path values stay case-sensitive.

A robots.txt declaring five sitemaps - before the first group, inside two different groups, in lower case, gzipped, and on another host. For testing that a discovery crawler collects Sitemap as a file-global field instead of scoping it to the group it sits in.

A robots.txt where Googlebot is named by two separate groups and every Disallow has an equal-length Allow competing with it. For testing group merging, case-insensitive product tokens, and the rule that the most specific match wins with Allow breaking ties.

A robots.txt in which real Disallow rules are surrounded by Noindex, Host, Clean-param, Nofollow and two invented fields, several with inline comments. For testing that a parser skips fields it does not implement instead of aborting or mis-binding the rules that follow.

A robots.txt that begins with a UTF-8 byte-order mark, uses CRLF line endings, and leaves trailing spaces after two rule values. For testing the byte-level tolerances RFC 9309 requires - a leading BOM must be discarded rather than glued onto the first field name.

A robots.txt built entirely from pattern rules: `*` inside a path, `$` anchoring the end of a URL, a query-string pattern, and an Allow that carves one file out of a disallowed subtree. For testing that a robots parser implements RFC 9309 path matching rather than prefix comparison.

robots.txt — Wave G SAMPLE for crawler and .well-known tooling.

The single most common broken robots.txt in the wild: a server that answers /robots.txt with its HTML 404 page instead of a 404 status. For testing that a crawler treats unparseable markup as 'no robots.txt' and allows the site rather than inventing rules from tag names.

A deliberately invalid robots.txt: a rule before any group, an empty product token, an absolute URL where a path belongs, whitespace before the colon, a non-numeric Crawl-delay, and a line with no colon at all. For testing that a parser degrades line-by-line instead of failing the whole file.

Sample App .env — small deterministic fixture for parsers and the in-browser editor.

Sample Dockerfile — small deterministic fixture for parsers and the in-browser editor.

Sample OPML Subscriptions — small deterministic fixture for parsers and the in-browser editor.

Well-known security contact JSON SAMPLE #1.

Well-known security contact JSON SAMPLE #2.

Well-known security contact JSON SAMPLE #3.

Well-known security contact JSON SAMPLE #4.

Well-known security contact JSON SAMPLE #5.
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