Hello
If you are using PHP as an Apachemodule you also have the option of using
a url like
http://example.com/index.php/test/test.html
Apache will see that test.html is not available and will travel down the
directory path til it gets to the index.php (which should exist BTW) and
call that
If you are using PHP as an Apachemodule you also have the option of using
a url like
http://example.com/index.php/test/test.html
Apache will see that test.html is not available and will travel down the
directory path til it gets to the index.php (which should exist BTW) and
call that script.
This
Please forgive any obvious ignorances on my part, I am just learning PHP...
Having read quite a bit on-line, I am interested in trying to trap URLs
sent to my site so I can process the request and respond without
neccessarily having a real page to serve. If this makes any sense, how do
I do it?
Having read quite a bit on-line, I am interested in trying to trap URLs
sent to my site so I can process the request and respond without
neccessarily having a real page to serve. If this makes any sense, how do
I do it? Because I expect that apache (in my case) would not like a URL that
Alan Lord mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, October 16, 2003 1:40 PM said:
Having read quite a bit on-line, I am interested in trying to trap
URLs sent to my site so I can process the request and respond without
neccessarily having a real page to serve. If this makes any sense,
how do
Another option besides mod_rewrite is ErrorDocument directive in .htaccess:
ErrorDocument 404 404.php
In 404.php you trap the request, url will be in $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']
Alan Lord wrote:
Please forgive any obvious ignorances on my part, I am just learning PHP...
Having read quite a bit
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