Izumigaoka Station
Izumigaoka Station (泉ヶ丘駅, Izumigaoka eki, station number: SB03) is a train station on the Semboku Rapid Railway located in Minami-ku, Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Izumigaoka Station 泉ヶ丘駅 | |
---|---|
Station building | |
Location | 1-1, Takeshirodai 1-chō, Minami, Sakai, Osaka (堺市南区竹城台一丁1番1号) Japan |
Coordinates | 34°29′50″N 135°30′42″E |
Operated by | Semboku Rapid Railway Co., Ltd. |
Line(s) | Semboku Rapid Railway |
Connections |
|
Other information | |
Station code | SB03 |
History | |
Opened | 1971 |
Traffic | |
Passengers (2008) | 45,979 daily |
Layout
This station has an island platform with two tracks under the station building.
1 | ■ Semboku Rapid Railway | for Komyoike and Izumi-Chuo |
2 | ■ Semboku Rapid Railway | for Nakamozu, (Nankai Koya Line) Sakaihigashi and Namba |
- Ticket gates
Stations next to Izumigaoka
« | Service | » | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Semboku Rapid Railway (SB03) | ||||
Fukai (SB02) | Local (各駅停車) | Toga-Mikita (SB04) | ||
Fukai (SB02) | Semi-Express | Toga-Mikita (SB04) | ||
Fukai (SB02) | Sub. Express | Toga-Mikita (SB04) | ||
Tengachaya (NK05), Nankai Koya Line | Limited Express ("Semboku Liner") | Toga-Mikita (SB04) |
gollark: Yes. The situation now is that browsers will happily send requests from one origin to another, but only if it's a GET or POST request, not allow custom headers with it, and, critically, do bizarre insane stuff to avoid letting code see the *response*.
gollark: Oh, and unify ServiceWorker and WebWorker and SharedWorker and whatever into some sort of nicer "background task" API.
gollark: API coherency: drop stuff like XMLHttpRequest which is obsoleted by cleaner things like `fetch`, actually have a module system and don't just randomly scatter objects and functions in the global scope, don't have a weird mix of callbacks, events and promises everywhere.
gollark: Alternatively, cross-origin stuff is allowed but runs with separate cookies, caches, etc. to first-party requests, and comes with a "requested from this origin" header.
gollark: Cross-origin fixes: *no* use of crossdomain resources unless the other thing opts in. This breaks image hotlinking and such, which is annoying, but fixes CSRF entirely.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.