The message receiver in Outlook has the option to opt-out of receiving read receipts.
Microsoft Outlook will state that the message was opened, as evidenced by a read receipt displayed to you. This form of tracking documentation is called delivery receipts, and they are used to verify that your email message was sent to the recipient’s inbox, but it does not imply that the recipient has seen or read it. You could definitely keep using Cloud Functions as a backend for your webapplication.Microsoft Outlook offers a mail tracking system that helps users track sent mail to see if it has reached the end-user or not. However, If you don't need the SSR deploy option, I would suggest you to stop using Cloud Functions to host Nuxt WebApps, and start using the generate command to build a static pre-rendered webapp, and then upload it to Firebase Hosting, which is a CDN specifically designed for this tasks. I don't know if this login page is part of your application or not, but If you don't recognize that login page, I suspect you didn't properly configured the firebase hosting to redirect all the traffic to your function. When the browser tries to load that resource, it expects to obtain a text/javascript or application/javascript as response, but got text/html instead, and thus the CORB: if you try to load a javascript source, but the server provides an HTML, the browser thinks something evil could harm your system and blocks the request.Īctually, the full url above redirects to a Google AppEngine HTML page, which asks you to login with google to use the application. Let's pretend the asset is "_nuxt/90bbcfe.js", which is translated to this full URL: ""
When you reach your cloud function endpoint, the function itself returns to the client a webpage, and the webpage asks the browser to load additional assets. The problem you exposed relies in the way nuxt generates and deploy the assets.
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