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Daniele Sluijters authored
When using `add_header` nginx will literally add a header. If a `content-type` header is already configured (for example through a server wide default), this means we end up with 2 content-type headers, like so: ``` content-type: text/html content-type: application/json access-control-allow-origin: * ``` That doesn't make sense. Instead, we want the content type of that block to only be `application/json` which we can achieve using `default_type` instead. Signed-off-by:
Daniele Sluijters <daenney@users.noreply.github.com>
Daniele Sluijters authoredWhen using `add_header` nginx will literally add a header. If a `content-type` header is already configured (for example through a server wide default), this means we end up with 2 content-type headers, like so: ``` content-type: text/html content-type: application/json access-control-allow-origin: * ``` That doesn't make sense. Instead, we want the content type of that block to only be `application/json` which we can achieve using `default_type` instead. Signed-off-by:
Daniele Sluijters <daenney@users.noreply.github.com>