사용자:하늘/참고/CDN

github => jsdelivr

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17341122/link-and-execute-external-javascript-file-hosted-on-github

There is a good workaround for this, now, by using jsdelivr.net.

Steps:

1. Find your link on GitHub, and click to the "Raw" version.
2. Copy the URL.
3. Change raw.githubusercontent.com to cdn.jsdelivr.net
4. Insert /gh/ before your username.
5. Remove the branch name.
6. (Optional) Insert the version you want to link to, as @version (if you do not do this, you will get the latest - which may cause long-term caching)

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Examples:

http://raw.githubusercontent.com/<username>/<repo>/<branch>/path/to/file.js

Use this URL to get the latest version:

http://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/<username>/<repo>/path/to/file.js

Use this URL to get a specific version or commit hash:

http://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/<username>/<repo>@<version or hash>/path/to/file.js

For production environments, consider targeting a specific tag or commit-hash rather than the branch. Using the latest link may result in long-term caching of the file, causing your link to not be updated as you push new versions. Linking to a file by commit-hash or tag makes the link unique to version.

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Why is this needed?

In 2013, GitHub started using X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff, which instructs more modern browsers to enforce strict MIME type checking. It then returns the raw files in a MIME type returned by the server, preventing the browser from using the file as-intended (if the browser honors the setting).