Search Results

If it is necessary to be done with .htaccess and mod_rewrite, then here are the rules: Options +FollowSymLinks -MultiViews RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ! … .*) /folder/$1 [L] For the above to work you need to: place this into .htaccess file in website root folder; have mod_rewrite enabled on your server; .htaccess is enabled in server config and allowed …

You cannot do this in .htaccess unless you pre-define (hard code) all names in advance (well, you can use RewruteMap but that is close to hard-coding). …

You can add this condition RewriteCond %{REQUEST_METHOD} ^GET$ just before rewrite rule to redirect only on GET requests: RewriteCond %{REQUEST_METHOD} ^GET$ RewriteRule ^default.aspx$ / [NC,R=301,L] …

Your pattern ([^/]+)/?$ will match fred as well as index.php. The key here -- the way how [L] flag works. After initial rewrite of fred occurs it goes to next rewrite iteration, where it will rewrite …

This does work fine here: # Some options that _may_ be required for rewrite to work # (depends on hosting/server configuration) Options +FollowSymLinks +SymLinksIfOwnerMatch -MultiViews # Activate R …

1) Why would you use RedirectMatch directive (from mod_alias) when you already have more powerful RewriteRule directives (mod_rewrite) in place? Why mix them up? 2) In any case -- your RedirectMatch …

So .. you have more than 1 .htaccess file: one in the root folder and one in /dev folder. Where did you put rules from @Alex -- root or /dev .htaccess? Most likely in root. … The rule below should work -- just put it into your /dev/.htaccess RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ! …

Use RedirectMatch directive instead. Redirect does strict string comparison while RedirectMatch uses regular expressions and therefore can be "dynamic". RedirectMatch 301 /roh/z1/q2lvl[1-9].html htt …

1. Why do you need RewriteCond here that does absolutely nothing? 2. Target URL should be just normal link -- no need to escape all non-alphabet characters like you do \:\/\/. 3. That directive requ …

1. Try adding [L] flag next to R=301 -- right now redirect will not occur straight away and URL gets processed by other rules (the WordPress block). The L flag in conjunction with R=3xx tells Apache t …

No difference from SEO perspective. But may be an issue for some people's minds: "Pfew, stone-age html" No difference at all. This approach is also used on this site - try for yourself. The importa …

characters oops-i-did-it-again -- final sting after removing trailing - 2) Setup your subdomain minecraft.domain.com to point into the same root folder as domain.com 3) Add these rules into your .htaccess …

To force www. to be present in a domain name try this one instead (it's safer to have domain name hard coded): RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !=www.example.com RewriteRule (.*) http://www.example.com/$1 [Q …

You seems to have quite a few domains and subdomains pointing to the same folder (so they share the same .htaccess) which makes your original approach not suitable for such situation. …

You need to use <link rel="canonical" href="YOUR_URL" /> to tell Google and other search engines what is the most ideal URL for this content. Official docs: http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.c …